^,.V s •N'-.V••<••'
r " Y^- Page 18 CRANFORD (N J. > CHRONICLE Thursday, Much M, 1982
• '- V -•-.' '.'. "*•;.» . Garwood budget has Schedule of events 7-point tax Mke... Jfc for Kenilworth improvements at celebriiidh... top raff station...cop promoted.. .Homeowners ear smashed.,.page 17 f^" 7 elect, page 18
Serving Cranfprd, Kenilworth and Garwood USPS 136 800 Second Class Postage Paid Cranford, N. J. 25 CENTS imcofimion VOL.! ,1982
Walk into any Kings this week and you'll find great Specials on national-brand fiprn the ocean just hours before \we i©ceived them T Kri i \ Merchants join opposition items With thle special promotional sign that says ""It "makes cents. "^* ' •^•~,~J^~-:+ Thefact is, whether it^Corned[Beef ^^iiS-r "companies that stand behind the quality of everything they, make. And the guarantee sayS: "3ht sale isirit finaUHHiJ on Route 22 What's more, atKings, we take that philosophy several steps farther. : That means that a Kings Special isnYjos* a bar Comingup: three Board of Educa- Cranford merchants are joining with Bambergers, has owned the land for 13 The Cranford group decided to meet That's why youll find Specials at Kings~On i©neless beef that is USDA Choice— that> good to the last bfte—^ih«^ti«*^^ tion candidate forums. Round One: 8 citizens of Springfield and businesses of years and has tried before for rezoning with Westfield counterparts to explore p.m. today at the Municipal nearby communities to oppose a shopp- for a mall. Force described the current ways in which the two towns can col- • . and nothing less On pineapples that we have flown in by Jet— daily, On-Artichoke So come jn this week for the kind of food Specials 3lh« you tst^fi Uowk feir Building. Round Two: 8 p.m. Tues- ing mall proposed by an Iowa firm for proposal as serious and comprehensive- laborate with Springfield to oppose the Salad that "is strictly fresh and made strictly to bur standards. On Cherrystone Clams anywhere. Plus the kind ofspecial food ^quality fiiat day- at the Community; Center. v Route 22 just above Lenape Park. ly detailed. Bambergers and Alex- mall'at the local and county levels and, ' Round Three. 8 p.m. next Thursday Representatives from 15 local anders are requesting that a Springfield if need be, in the courts. Support from and Boston Blue Fish. Icelandic Perch and Oysters in the sheir— that were taken else Tmt here. - ordinance prohibiting the building .of Kenilworth and other nearby com- at the Municipal Building. The spon- ( businesses and'several landlords kinet at sors, respectively, are the League of a Chamber of Commerce gathering at shopping centers within that community munities is being sought, too. . be lifted. The change would also require The Butcher^ Corner . - The Dairy Corner The Freezer Corner The Farmer^ Corner Women Voters and the College the library Monday to discuss plans for Force said the developers have rezoning of the site which is' currently Women's Club, the Boosters Club opposing the mall. targeted a four mile radius as their designated for light industry.' Force ' and the Village Improvement Assn! primary market area. That would in- Clint Crahe, Chamber president, said said. Minute Maid Drinks Florkte Indian Itiuer Large 36 Size along with the Parent-Teacher clude all, the communities in Central less- Birds Eye the mall "can't do anything but hurt our —The-proposed-developer is - General- •bru.il Punch. White orr "Council Robert D. Paul, school, business district'-' and cause more traf- TJnion County. Meryl Uayton, chairman . Pink Lemonade_l__ V: sal. 99f superintendent, will mike a presen- Growth Companies, which owns 78 of the Chamber's retail division, said the Beef Roasts Broccoli White or tt«t fic on Cranford streets. malls around the country. This would be tation on the budget at Tuesday's - - - ' 0 mall cotild make Cranford* "a Bottom"Round or Light 'N Lively Yogurt Imported from Chib; their first in New Jersey. It would also • • — Booster Club session. Ed Force, past president who has with town." \\ -Varieties -'-- — S pi 2/89* Spears 10 oz.69* Summer Packham Pears 3b. -be the first large mall in Union County. several other merchants attended Spr- Sirloin Tip Colombo Plain Yogurt. _ pi. 69' Birds Eye Sale: ingfield Planning Board bearings on the " Opposition.surfaced at the first hear- / "The mall is not yet a certainty and USDA Choic* Boneless Beef Friendship Cottage Large Black proposal, said the development would - ing from Springfield residents. Coun- much of the town of Springfield" is sup- ; Cauliflower ______10oz. 69* Crane citation\ Roasts: s Cheese • ' » 2lbs.H.99 include a 720,000 square foot mall which cilmen from Westfield and Union ex- posedly against its construction," she S Frendi Beans with Almond or Ribier Grapes RurrtpRoasK • ' Jb 1.99 Friendship Buttermilk Clinton E. Craine, president of the would be placed on 52 acres liot far from pressed reservations' Since then, said. "But it cannot fight the battle Mushrooms • " 9 oz. 89* . Imported from Oi ilc Cranford Chamber of Commerce Geiger's Restaurant, It would contain Westfield merchants have started alone. The Westfield merchants are . Kite making is the vogue In Cranford this month as prelude to April 3 Eye Round with Great for . • , ' • " organizing. Springfield opponents have distraught and would like to combine ef- Kite Karnlval sponsored by Friends of the Public Library. David Bottom Attached. lb.*2.29 Orange Plus '--• 12 oz. »1.19 .Red Ripe Sweet Florida or and of Reel-Strong Fuel. Company, BambergerS and, Alexanders stores plus- Irish Soda fir .•••;• y. ;d3 P^ICRANTORIMNJ.) Thursday, March 25,1982 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 3 jNew committee on finance Free income Capital Savings & Loan history dates to 1887 • Capital Savings & Loan Association Charles. Jt Pfost came here 2$ years low. interest charges while they., must to advise township and its predecessors have been a vital ago after five years as a bank teller |n pay higher Interest rates to depositors. part of the finnrwinl life of Cranford ior. Hk H« started ag assistant Pfost hag b^ttedlb 95 years. The association has applied\to secretary and worked his way up to the the issues through state and national in- '•»« mprgp with Oilmen fHtv Savincs AYta j finances, and make recommendations In its educative role, the committee A pglrffiecrftecl Approach I o hashion Association, based-in Plainfield(Story chief executive officer since then* and New Jersey Savings League, which is j for changes to the TownshipceDmmittee. will create a. summary of the financial on Page 1). this year he took on the added title of headquartered here, and has been on • 5 It will also seek to inform fend educate status of the township and focus on the The original organization was ;the general public about municipal More than 100 senior, citizens will take chairman. During his tenure the institu- several committees of the US, Savings municipal pools, and an analysis of the established in March 1887 as the Cran- tion went through its greatest period of- < revenues and spending. • . advantage of the expanded free income League. 1982 budget ford Mutual Building & Loan Associa- expansion. Thttbaauty of this spring's fashion is its broad range of choices, 'and SCOTTS of Westfield suggests Amalfi for spring. Select from a wide \ Dick Salway, mayor, announced that tax counseling service here this year, He served as president of the Cranford It will also review the government's estimates Charles BolceV, a volunteer tion. It started with 95 depositors'and at In announcing the plan to mefrge with the Options that reflect the freedom of each individual woman. •; assortment of elegant styles, including the fashionable new mid-heel. _ \ Bob Milkosky will chair the six-member utilization of banks generally. Chamber of Commerce and was a who is active»in.the service. the end of its first three -months of Queen City, Pfost cited the problems member and director of the Cranford ••••'•• N- * ' ;" .'. ..1 '•'••"'•• Jbody. Other members are Joe ' ••" ' '•".."•.••••••' ' • • "-. • " *.'; '. Salway said the committee will com- business it showed $762 collected for facing Capital, in the context of dif- tMilanowycz, Bert Brady, Dan Aschen- The counseling, is available to older Rotary Club. He is a member of the Ad- Whether they opt for a slim, leather mini or a long.and loose floating". RALPH BRUNETTE feels that it is up to the individual woman to plement the advice of the professional three months' dues and $936 ,in total ficulUesrfaclng saviflgsiind loan instihr- ; bach, Nelson Dittmar and Don Perlee,-4- citizens and low income individuals. It is visory Board of Catholic Community discover the versatility in her hairstyle. Short, Jong, curly pr geometric - staff. He said he hoped the new .unit receipts. ' - ; *• tlons aronnd"the country. Basically, the Services of Union County and>a director wn. more and more women are~exeriirig^h^F~rigjirto choose in \ The group will analyze municipal would have an (ingoing advisory role run by the Ctaafdrd Public Library in * Ralph's capable staff will help to create the special look each client cooperation with the American Associa- Its eventual successor, Capital, last associations hold many mortgages with of the county Mental Health Assn. 'fashion, as they are now doing in many facets of their lives. " -\departments with special .emphasis on beyond the immediate assignments.. . Dec. 31 showed $173,463 in wishes to achieve. • . •• •••'•'., j reports ,and controls, cash , flow, tion of Retired Persons and the Internal , Revenue SeVvice- w $165,411 in deposits. - Many of the new looks for '82 can be found in shops in the Cranford, < workflow' and computer usuage and Four of'the members are in the Bolger ^reports that counseling is still It operated under the original name Cranford Sport Center KenihNorth and Westfield area. Here is a sampling of some of their . staffing and organization. - ,t,i_\ private sector: Milkosky is engaged in until 1941, when it merged with the 'Hn addition to setting sail with the nautical look," Arlene of DEB 'N j It will also analyze the municipal accounting and internal auditing, available for 1981 tax advice and that enttctng offerings for the spring season: '.'.'-• . . volunteers are needed for the next tax Greeley Building & Loan Assn. in HEIR says that "strawberries are forever in terms of both clothing and capital situation including .strategies Milanowycz and Dittmar are certified Elizabeth to form Cranford Savings and 38 North Avenue East and philosophies for debt retirement, public accountants and Brady is vice, season. . , '.."'• ~ SHAPIRO'S, long established for its wide inventory of jeans and shirts, accessories for spring." ' Volunteers trained by the IRS will be . Loan Assn. That name lasted until a Cranfofd 276-1569 : the status and timing of bond anticipa- president of a financial printing firm.' * decade'ag6 when, upon expanding to . is now expanding its offering for women with the addition of MS. LEE. available at the library Monday, s tion notes and the impact and tax im- Aschenbach is a specialist in municipal Fanwood, the institution took its current Sandy Attanasi. the.owner, is delighted with this new line w|hich is , • At MARTIN JEWELERS the new spring excitement is a combination of plications of the-capital improvement finance ana" , Perlee is the township Wednesday, and Saturday, from l to 5 p.m. until April 15th. Residents' (u> name. fashioned specifically for a woman's figure. Her stretch denims and • color and classic, with fresh water pearls and gemstones. Catch the J prograrrtTlt plans to develop recommen- finance director^ eluding shut-ins) .who would like assist-! The organization expanded to serve \A/elQomes } look in necklaces,'bracelets and earrings...gorgeousl .. -TEN YEARS OF SERVICE baggies are sure to be a big hit this seasonl ••--•". «••\ J~- ance in preparing their federal and state . Linden and Roselle through a ~Raritan Road office in 1969. It expanded to • 'Keep America jBeautiftil' We ".'•••'••. •• . • . ' . • ; satin.. • • ' ' • . •. .. ' ' . ; .-..*..- 106 of the Municipal Building any week in 1955 and again in 1979. The drive-in including day between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. The office . CLARA LOUISE in Westfield has been reorganized-and now-features was added on Miln in 1979. baby cord. Also will remain open through the lunch hour • LITTLE. SHOW-OFFS in Cranf ord is featuring many outfits with a D.W. Sewacd was the first president. with matching "the total took" including an updated misses-sportswear department. for owner convenience. It will also be That job usually went' to a board nautical look. Andrea, the owner, says that "the strong influence of at There is a charming selection of fashions for juniors, misses and teens. open on the second and fourth Tuesdays .member oh a part-time basis until the pants. the .nautical look has made its way from the adult styles right down to of each month from 7 to 8:3Q p.mv 1960's. Those who headed the associa- From size 6. 1221 North A««ni E.vW«*tftold RANDAL'S has expanded and attractively remodelled its Westfield infant's wear." . • . •• . '.,, Deb 'n Heir Dog owners must bring written proof tion over the years included William (across (toon Ontg Fa*i . store to accommodate twice as many fashion shoes for the entire fami- of rabies shots as required by state law. Hughes, James W. Ferguson, Henry B. f*»t FREE tftftont of State The license fee is $5. Hegemon, Charles E. Green, Joseph A. ly* Murray Aronpff. owner, says that the store now carries more than -W1HAIR.ITIS AX sugg9Sts_beautifulnai|8_byJ3igi forafresh spring look- 60 ttrterinciuding Bandolino, Garolin^ Barefoot Ofiginals and many : • School-guards will conduct the can- Plumber, Roy H. MacBean, Clarence L. ^23*7741 Made of porcelain, they can be shaped accordingH'o taste; Gigi's nails vass.iThey are authorized to issue sum- Fritzjmd Patrick J. Grail. . -look sdhisftural~^et the~polish never^hipsl ~ - monses to the owners ^of unlicensed Most day-to-day management was ON SPRING CLOTHES dogs. The fine is $10. Last year, 225 surftr handled by the secretary. These include IF YOU'VE NEVER BEEN monses were issued. The canvass will be ed Kenyon Messick for 41 years and DOWNSTAIRS IN CAN-CAN - DO NOT Fr*et Gift Wrapping conducted on a house-to-house basis on Warren D. Sculthrop for 29 years. PASS THIS UP. SIZES START AT 6, weekdays, Saturdays hnd holidays. Berkeley iC~ Austin was attorney for WITH MATCHING BLOUSES " • Beautiful Dresses Q-3 4 . ^ nearly 40 years and Harry R. Heins was • Boy's Easter Outfits^ 12 mo-sz 7 a director for more than 30 years.' '"• VStraw Hats >.. - Giiertin serves Robert A. Guertin, Cranford police' DolanElected chief, is serving as first vice president of Leonard Dolan, Cranford fire chief, lG2rB N. Union •Cranford the Union County Police Chief's Associa- R. has been elected president of the Union 9 tion this year. The president is Frank County Fire Chief's Association. Formichella of Summit. Members include all present and retired 276V1OO5 assies eb nHeir The group sponsors the Union CoUnty chiefs: He'll serve a two-year term. Police Academy at Union College. It is Dolan is also serving as president of the running a ftindraisingJrjaiUtoy-7-aUhe—sgy stMPjehf s A .SulpfieSlfi r SpringSg s TTTmTll n .TSerKeleTSKl y the midpoint of a two-year term in that heights: post. —: ~ " come to Shapiro's CROPPED PANTS SWING SHORTS WEARHOUSE RALPH BRUNETTE BOUTIQUE JDistinctively |-,^f--«tj- ~V:H Designer W~ White Stag Fashions & kV: \ fc^ for Spring Accessories .. , Affordable M Prices -,s-, ff^EW ARRIVALS r, Distinguish yourself EVERY WEEK from the crowd thi? Spring with White Stag's We takp the time tQ help you Ketch top. IPs accented choose, from with an embroidered stag our large selections of on the left sleeve and PHTNU & bUMMbHiASHtOA "SI fashioned in a soft blend of for that "Total Look" -50%-eeianese-Fortrel^ly- ester/50% combed cotton. It coordinates beautifully with 134 ELMER ST • WESTFIELD the Clipper Sailcloth culotte, •Qnm FSghl Above Ttn> Aocr" S styled in a crisp blend of PERMANENT WAVES... 35 65% Celanese Fortrel* 232-8777 Reg. *5O • Tues, Wed & Thurs only polyester/35% combed HOURS: Mon Sat 9:30 5:30. Thurs til 7:30 cotton. Come in and' -L1982 25 North Aye E • Cranford • 276-294O tempt yourself! / JACKETS SUITS SPLIT SKIRTS ItirUol' isa Iradcnurk ttl Kilk-r IIK' . .1 suh-iitliary n( CL-UIU'M Tired Of That Same OJd Look? Let Available In cocoa, jade and white, sizes 6-18. WS NOW OFFER TMEPOUOWINC CULOTTE" • WESTERN LONG • CUTOFFS TOP SLEEVED BLOUSE \mw If there ever realty *as a time when cHspoeabfo • STRETCH TWILLS • OENIWSKfm • BAGGIES Brighten Your Child's" was desirable; It's Qonel Today, pure la sure. CUT, CONDITION Whether you're diacueaJng fashion for weerirtQ or • STRETCH DENIMS • DENIM JACKETS Spring and Summer fashion for living. That1 s why we're proud to pay PERM...... tribute to the values of beauty, eervtceebtUty and ALL BY MS. LEG Wardrobe With flriejawtetriatwtthe1efKttr4»teetoftime.Bycoiv Outstanding Fashions GUT, STYLE 8 ..AND InduainO LENOX *nd WATHRFORD. Ahfeys a OUR PRICES ARE LOW. tteeeufetf gift Always a prood^ftoeeeeeton. AS ALWAYS. SHOP A COM BLOW DRY... ALWAYS UP TO ' lart.-farHfafr—lr»l • PA YOULL COME with kits ad •:•' '-.vS-"r\.'Te.'i OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 10. TO BE USED WITH MARY BETH OFF 0-4T 4-l4R«g,&Sllm ONLY. WITH THIS AO Mary Bath W'HAIRITSAT 329 SOUTH AVE, W • WESTFIELD (Opposite R.R. Station) IS N. Union Ave,, Cranford • 276-0234 105 Walnut Ave. • Cranford • 276-1925 | FREE PARKING IN REAR Open 9:30 a.m. - 5:30 pm. Daily; Thurs. til 9 p.m. Mon.-Sat. 10 to 5; Thura. 'til 8 PM Major Charges Accepted <:•-; ;,*:_•• f.v\ Ftge4 CRANFOJU)(N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, Martfa s, Mtt Thursday, March 23,1862 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 5 •t -•• v;•".'••;-.- :. ' •'••.. Candidates' views on budget, Police launch Explorer Post Stiffpir penalties Two injured 9 A Law" Enforcement Explorer Post at community events and undertaking Joe s Pizzeria & Restaurant opens athletics, video games, worries recently was established here under the community service projects. Members in accidents Vitale welcomes the auspices of the Cranford Police Depart- receive training before they are given urand a roll. Din whole family to W.CanipbehV Fourgcboolboaltlcandidates discuss athletic fieM the exact oppo- ment, announced Robert-A,T -Guertuy to police . equipment and -Piacria will be served at the' site appiieSi StadCTte muat compete 21st St. Kenilworth, restaurant, accompanied Chronicle readers to.cut^ Four more peha'Uies for- test. ' His" license was suffered face cuts when at 1210 Raritan Road In as served,.eabone and with one another and vie for openings. The program is for young men and driving under the in- Cranford. The shop will be unique specialty/railed by salad" -and Italian out the special coupon in > debt, explains the expenditures in the -women between.:the ages of 14 and 20 Meetings are at police headquarters suspended for four years. the car he was driving Students also learn how- towor k with fluence of alcohol have On March 2, John Mcln- open seven days a week, "Hipp-Roll", made with bread. " . •this week's issue. - X 198*83 budget; Charlies McCartxinFmn- others as a team aiming to achieve the who are interested in careers in law en- the first and third Wednesdays of each struck a utility pole at Lin- IS month ajt 7:30 p.m. All young people in- been issued in Municipal • tyre, 767 Walnut Ave., was coln Avenue East arid .and Offers dinners as well bent, discusses the importance of same goal. Athletics also teachfe forcement. The program is planned^and as homemade pizza. athletes; Edna SUVey lists wftieatidnal terested jo the-program afe invited to Court this month, they fined $265 on a DWI charge South Sunday night.- He SHIMMER-TIME students discipline and gives to them a conducted by the young people under the reflect the stepped up en- The pizza business is not v • •'••.' concerns raised by parents recently, ajttend meetings or pick up an applica- and $40 for careless driv.-. declined medical treat- Luxury looks ace fahfcn's bvMto new meaning for the word responsi- guidance and training of advisors and forcement by local police new to the Spilletu" family-.- and Vincent Cgcatese Jt. is negative bility. If they fail to do an assignment in- consultants who are experienced in the tion at the police desk. . ing. His license was ment, Campbell received thb season, showing pknty of and stiffer fines by state" suspended for nine mon- -this is the sixth business about video games. class, they ajone bear the conse- law enforcement field. aw summonses for careless shimmer . and .shin*. And ' - ; ' . ths. Werner Niermann, 67- -drivtng-and for failing-4o- they have, owned. Naturafaergefathe^owon. wKha RkbariW.NidMOs quences. On the field this means a whole Members are given an opportunity to •:"• ,SETON HONORS Last week Raymond C. Bonnie Brook, Edison, observe a stop sign. smashing side-step sing in pearitoed "When you talk about cost of our team could suffer, so students will strive "try on" a variety of careers in the Angelo Vitale, manager, Honor roll students for the second VaUhard, 20 Union Ave., was fined $265 on a DWI Earlier that day cars bntenon cobra. Sexy, cubiyj.pure schon system in Cranford tho school' . to carry out their individual responsibil- fields of juyenile courts, juvenile Linden, was fined"$l,015on said that his family chose i budget.is probabh/ the best place to quarter at Seton '.Hall Preparatory charge and his license was driven by William H. the Cranford location fashion magic. • . ities because others are counting on counseling, penal reform, police science . merged charges of DWI, suspended for six months. .start-'1 ; •;• • •• ••' •• School include Cranford residents John Brewster, 15 Indian Spring because he found it "a nice them. and the total criminal justice system. disregarding a red light Local police' have JIT "Tlie proposed budget for the school I have, just presented a very brief The program-also is service-oriented Erbeck and John F. Maffey, seniors, Rd,, and Mary A. Trexler,. area," a quiet place to and Christopher J. Erbeck, junior. rand crossing a double brought DWI charges 1315 Walnut, South Plain- yeaft 1S8HS is *13.5 million which is tion of why' f feel athletics are with Explorers helping people, assisting yellow line. He received^ Uve." NATURALIZER atwait $300,000 below the maximum per- agaiRst 14 motorists field, collided at Orchard important to a school system. In the past 60 day suspended jail term already this year, half as JOES PIZZERIA "CAPHT - ta UUc ptok * mitted by the state cap law. This rep- .three years I have maintained « cons- and Brookside Place. A and his •driver's-' license. 'nriany as were arrested in seven-year-old, passenger resents air increase of 5.7 percent over , tant watch ori the athletic program, jour- was suspended for five the 1981-82 budget Although this is well all of 1981.. in the Brewster vehicle & RESTAURANT ing in all efforts to improve our pro- years. •• Honored: Harrison L. Weaver, owner of Jan- below the average rate of inflation over gram. The board has taken many posi- Traffic Lt.-'TorarJKahe suffered neck pains and jhelast few years, it is, nevertheless, a In the same session. said some of the-arrests Bab printing; received gold honorary was treated by a private 1210 Raritan Rd •Cranford tive steps over the past three years to Judge :James M. Bell UlStltlltC 82 Elm Strast • .Westfleld • 232-3680 suuebntUaTmlcrease. - improve. Those efforts must continue in are -attributable to in- membership card m Union County Police physician. Trexler receiv- leyied a $515 fine agajnst creased awareness to en- ; -••• ,.• V&A •MASTER CHARGE • HANOI CHARGE ' ' the future." chiefs Assn. at Its March meeting. Chief ed a summons for a stop Four Cranford High Nicholas P. Archambault, force'mfent of laws, against Robert A. Guertln, right, called Weaver "a look at broad budget categories to see ••' ' " """/".'~'~' • EdnaSuVey ' .""x" . light violation; ,- School students attended DAYS/WEEK where tibemoney , goes. ' •. ~515" Elm St., on merged drunken drivers through respected businessman and friend of the law the f8th Annual Monmouth "Upon speaking to parents in our coln- charjges of DWI, failing to the .new] "Salnriw and fringe benefits-for all ntnmjhrduring the past several weeks, f tfk^^^ stitiite March 12. The prb- JJSraMWfocerns became quite evident. driving. He received a THITPRAIRIE LOOK total budget Teachers salaries and fr- Many of these concerns I may well have Bike saved gra included a keynote ad- . iages account for more than two-thirds suspended 30 day jail dress by Jerry English, *a —; .-- INTRODUCTORY SPECIAL —•------^ to address as a board member over a • New looks for spring, advertised •sentence. He also was fin- SATURDAY SATURDAY The owner of a stolen I of this or about 50 percent of the total three-year period: class size, teacher bicycle personally retriev- former commissioner of budget this week In The Chropicle ed $265 for refusing to sub- SPECIALS SPECIALS the N.J. Department • of .tenure, state aid in conjunction with mit to a Breath-o-lyzer ed it from the.thief March "Debt service, the amount spent to mandated programs, budget caps, local 16. A neighbor spotted the Environmental Protection pay principal and interest on the school tax increases, honors courses, and sub- bicycle being "taken' from and a panel-student FREE SOD A district's VyryVd indebtedness, accounts stance abuse. ' ' ; ' • Two said to the garage at 112 Manor discussion on the theme for 6.5 percent of the total budget "I shall address these serious matters' Ave. and called police and 'Toxic, Waste Cleanup .in WITH EVERY PIZZA PIE .. "The following items make up the J.N.: What does it mean as best I can, as one member of a board the owner, Karl Pfeil. He -With This Ad Only • Expires 6/1Q/82 bulk-of the remainifig22.& percent: I • of-nine. However,™there isa"neeid for later spotted it being rid- for local, county,'and state ? • Instructional supplies and eqirip- possess pot government?" parents, teachers and administrators, HUNGARIAN FRESH •- SOFT den on Orange Avenue , ment- 4 percent ... as well as board members, to become, The students are SUe COOKIES STRAWBERRY DINNER ROLLS near the •Kenilworth line, DINNERS AVAILABLE -.-••-• State mandated expense for out-of- more active in understanding the legis- and reclaimed jt from the Hogan, Allan Itzkoff, Lori a distrw^t transportation and tuition coittE and cocaine Hb;aquaijarandhIinr-L-esky^-j|— , apricot, blueberry thief, who fled. 5.5 percent education to our children. • An investigation of two Their trip.was sponsored men in a car stopped here by the Cranford' Rotary •Utilities (heat water, gas, electric, "Working together as a community, I 0 Reg. 4,50 lb$4.00 Reg. 3.50 $3.00 $1.50-doz EAT IN...OR TAKE OUT telephone) -5 percent feel we shall be able to accomplish more •by- police" for expired OVERHEAT Club. Faculty advisors •• Student body activities, such as than as separate entities, to protect and license plates has led to Two people complained were Joseph Suizzo, chair- athletics, dubs, newspaper, etc! (exclu- improve Cranford's public school charges against, both for THIS OFFER GOOD ON SAT ONLY! to the goard of- Health man of the CHS social Baked Ziti • Lasagna •Spaghetti sion of salaries) -1.5 percent possession-of less than 25 about excessive heat in studies department, and I system." Served with Salad...from *3 00 "More- than 40 percent of the budget grams of marihuana and 101 Mlln Street, Cranford • 272-7089 their offices last year. Ronald Sassi.' 1 OFF VincentJ.CicaleseJr. for possession of cocaine. OPEN 6:30 A.M. - 71>.M. TUES-SAT: 6:30 A.M. - 2 P.M^ SUN \ I increase is nade up of items over which n the board and the administration have "it seems to' me that the downtown The charges -were made little or no control such as increases in shopping area is being invaded by video All Designer Clothes against Alfred Moore, 20; worker's compensation taxes, health games. I firmly believethere should be 829 Rebecca PL, and Regis and dental insurance premiums, and in- stricter regulations on the licensing of Including Dijon, Yves St, Lauren, McGill, 26, 606 Livingston creases ic expenditures mandated by these machines. Ruth of Carolina, Bull Freda" St.,* both of Elizabeth, "If an establishment acquires these Sergio and'Morel' after their vehicle was This knock knodTis no joke. the state government. '• L "I believe the proposed budget is. games they should be placed in a stopped at 2 a.m. Tuesday RENT VIDEO MOVIES separate enclosed area so patrons won't realistic and if approved by*the voters on South Avenue East. Atlantic City ' Sure, when you " have to be bothered by the noises of the The investigation was BEFORE YOU should serve the students and citizens of Mommle Dearest Cranford WelL" .r ' machines and the obscenities being used- -by Officers James Switek- JOIN A open your door to by a large percentage of the youngsters and Clifford Dobbins and Only When I Uaugh Charles R.McCarty The Front MOVIE CLUB (4 playing them. There should bed limit to Sgt. James McFail. a girl of 3 foot 11, - One-of the most important com- ASK ABOUT OURS! the number of stores tha| cau obtain In responding to a call Great Muppet Caper ponents of a strong educational program An American Werewoll with- more freckles is the athletic program. Unfortunately, ~ licenses and, most importantly, 4here about windows being- Cotton Blend, Twb-Piece Dress should be no playing by minors during broken at Cranford High History ol the World We Have than cookies, it's , in a tight budget crunch it is the first Tattoo ' 5-13 - $65 program to be cut, even though it should school hours. It's rodre important for a School after the school youngster to eat a good lunch and _pJU»y__S ajt u r d a y n i g ht " La Cage Aux Fplles II Atari enough to make ..not be. „-. _..: ' S- ,__.„ ...._..... ; -121 Quimbv Sneat - SOJcott Square prepare their school work than to get top fi^^B Hours: Mon. thru Sat. 10 to 5:30 vSt " 100's MORE! Bemardswile "In the classroom students are told to '• police found two young PAC-MAN anyone smile. WestfiekJ-232-1131 score on a video game. ^ ' .^^K - Thors. 'lil & PM wmm women and a young man ". 766-7676 work to the best of their ability at all "•• lit H. UNION AVE. • CRANFOBD •272-8467 . vThurs. 9-J30 |o 9 Moii-SaL 9:30 to 6. times, and not try to be in competition "Basically these machines are a from Piscataway - and, But the selling with "classmates. Therefore, the class- deterrent to our town's youngsters' ^ZZ22Z22222222Z222222222Z2ZZ2Z2ZZZZ222222 Hazlet drinking beer. of. Girl Scout- I room is basically an individual effort. educational pif>cess."' -.'..' Various charges of posses- sion of marihuana, posses- Video Village cookies is no Mrs. Baird sion of" drug parapher- 41 Elm street • Westfleld • 654-7674 nalia, possession of am- HOURS: Mnn-Pri H];3"-fi; Th»^tij »3Q; Sot 10 C attcr. in public were placed. No \ Because ifsThe to lie lei broken windows were found. '•.'. cookies they.sell, that help keep ' A BROOKS SEALFONS COMPANY by Felician Awake fariiily them nourished. . Genevieve Baird of Dun- ~bam Avenue will be a In fact, they help .Easy dressing brings the newest looks tor spring into summer fastiions. guest of honor at the 11th scares thief pay for aM-the The charm o( a small print, a very thin stripe, a softer »ay with a annual President's Gala of . Two burglaries were sleeve. bo~S'of"Iace- The Mpacl of color and teJTure all combine Felician College,. Lodi, to reported to police • last wonderful things to make this the most sensational season ever. , . ^ be held Friday, April 2 at week. In one case the George's—Restaurantr alL mar burglar fled after his the Girl Scouts do. Moonaclne. movements awakened the" "THERE'S NEW HOPE IN CRANFORD" " Mrs. Baird will be cited So next time family. . '. • J fef -finanrial support and _•„. Armando Diaz, _—Y6u-don t-feaV& to travel'far you see a little girl - other service to the coll —Hollywood-Ave^-Jceport -to-findaunique-shopTTTVisit- r for more than a decadeT March 16'that the family I selling cookies7 She is scheduled to receive _.. 1.....4 ~Had~been arousedliF:f2T30~ an award from the college a.m. by a flashlight mov- remember. It's not president, "Sister Mary a. The captivating shorter linen jacket in navy, lUJCtU±COj* ing in a bedroom. Once the THE BRASS PINEAPPLE for your amusement. red or white S98.ovefJLpin stripe split polr HiltrudeKoba. family stirred, the hjjrglar FEATURING: Heirloom Quilts, Wall Hangings; Lamps. ester/cotton skirl U6. Ao an-added touch. Mrs Baird and her late fled through the. rear It's for hers. husband, Albert W. Baird, without stealing anything. Pine Furniture, Crystal, Brass and Much Morel .b. Newness is the short funnel neck linen-look became involved with the lahzii. On Saturday' night a jajeket in navy, kelly or white S7Z teamed college in 1969 when a burglar pried the front SPECIAL EASTER GIIFTS & CANDY ' with a slim inverted pleat skirt in'navy or "•<• white $36. Finish the look with a straw bag friend of theirs, asked, door ..open.-.at.the Stanley them to show films they Pearl residence" at 31 $15. Sizes 6-16. VISA 8> MASTERCARD ACCEPTED cThe Santa Fe Trail comes alive with this took of an extensive trip to L«w.is~Sti-eET and stole a the Orient. After becom. necklace and coins. prairie skirt in beige/blue $28. Sizes ing acquainted with facul- 601 Bouleuard. Kenilworth, N.J 35 ALDEN ST • CRANFORD • 276-6771 ,and,.a polyester/cotton leno weave Jit ted ty members, the Bairds 272-4145 Across From St. Michael's Church • short blouse detailed with lace bands. $32 made the decision to sup- Thefts are OPEN: Tues to Sat; ,10-4:30 in white only. Silts 3-13 H4n.-Sat. 10:30'lo 530 port the college. Washington Rock Council 201 GnW Street Exst • • HotlincfNumbtr: (201) 232->2-<9 "It's our favorite chari- reported Wcstfidd, New Jersey 07090 ty," said Mrs. Baird, a . - resident of Cranford since Please send me the boxes ol cookies I have checked below. Use the hotline number ir you would hke to place your 1941.. "It's worthwhile to '~Z to police CRANFORD COMMUNITY POOLS Each box is $2.00. Minimum order: 3 boxes total order directly. Payment will be collected on delivery. see all the young people Wt Three vehicles were Check or money order enclosed. Delivery wjjl be during the week of April 26, 19K2. studying there." # burglarized • In the Den- SUMMER 1982 Cookies " "' No. of boxes Please check one ot the times below when you witl be man, Concord and dAembership registration for the 1982 Summer Season is now in Koolcibucras > • Jl—— at home to receive the cookies. Booster Club * Shetland - Drive Hocdowns ; I— neighborhood last Thurs- progress at the Centennial Avenue Complex: " Dutch'N Such '...'.__.. Weekdays: A.M.: .RM. day night. Police believe Chocolate & Vanilla Cremes :- .... Saturdays: A.M._ the same thief was respon- ' REGISTRATION DATES -FM, plans pancake • sible. He took a tool kit, a Scot-Teas • , — Below is the priority order in which registration will be accepted Thin Mints ... - -.--.• Name: _ pocket radio, clothing and until maximum number of 2600 members isYeacriea1. Please register personal papers. Savannahs •-—: Adilress: _u breakfast • early and avoid long delays or inconvience. RegistraWn^ttttJ&gih on lotal No. ol Boxes .On the same night $20 x 52.00 City:. worth of gas was siphoned the following dates, _ The Cranford Booster J Total Cost State: Ctab will sponsor its an- 9 from a car- on JJtoughton , Resident Summer Pool Member -1981 season ,...:.. March 1 r nutl "an yaa~&5~~cal" £ Avenue. .Further'away, at Resident Winter Pool Member -1981/82 season .March 1 pancake breakfast Satur- ^ the Helliing Bros, office at Resident NOT previous pool member - April 5 You can buy Girl Scout cookies on March 27th or April 3rd. day Aprfl3from 8 ajn.to v 420 North Ave. East, Non-Resident Winter Pool Member -1981/82 season April 19 noop at the Cranford High Q assorted padlocks in a car- Non-Resident Summer Pool Member -1981 season . May 1 at any of the locations listed below: School cafeteria. £ ton were stolen: They were Open Registration: From the cU/rant waiting list. ".' May 17 valued at a total of $300. Resident Senior Citizen may register anytime during March 27th Tickets, are |TS0 and • On March 17 two Victor registration period, • *• . • PISCATAWAY tiAKWOOO may be purchased at the -M- Thrifty Drug.MCmliin^um Ave Urewer Sihuol Market Klin's Dennis real estate signs WATCIH>Nt; ' door or fran any Boosts' . valued at a total of $120 PisoDwuy Ijhrjry; S'li-lion Kit • Kl-NU.WORTJ-l A REGISTRATION TIMES iiiiKKHMiY iiiiuiini; Ai)iiivi'iN.iry l'ara»le Club member.,. '.;••••.. '•',™ •. were stolen from North l;oiu]|(i«/n Hanlwjre NORTH I'LAINTII IO and Elizabeth Avenue licrki'lcy lluulwurc itciu-k l-'ahik luml. Route V22 • the menu includes cof- A homes. Two batteries NO REGISTRATION ON SAT.,MAR 27- SPECIAL OLYMPICS CK-ANK)Kll Ncitth Plaintiel.l State hank (.nnunuiiit) CCIHCT. tur._Milii vt iee, Urn, mUk,?Juice.-W were stolen from employe Monday through Friday - Beginning March 1 : 12:30 PM - 3:00 PM April 3rd and pancake* • Unlike shoes, you can't buy vehicles at All State Legal C'I.IIIIOKI llooksniri. North Ave OK-SUUII Sr .S: Stuvnd Ave new wn Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday - Beginning March 1 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM .tUZAUliTH. . _ PISCATAWAY- ' iiosr.i.i.r. PAUK -..^.^. ' ^^ *n they wparnut Supply Co., 1 Commerce l:.li/jlw;ch l.ihi'ary "?Tuijp9Whyfj9I&^ Shoes "Saturday • Beginning March 6 •'.'.".". '..... ,.10:00 AM - 1:00 PM Thrifty Oru^;, Wxsliii»|;(iii» Ave. (llu-siniii Si «; Wjrrtn A\i- Dr. March 18. lUmorj Avcriiic Hiuaawjy Ijhury, Sit-linii Kil. SOUTH I'IAINIII:I.I) fof meroad, the trailsandmodels for bo • 'vs.-t-iy-t i|,.iv"V •-;,;;. *-i\W:>.^i/j'(v.- •.'••!•,'..:• ^•••".' ••/•',•'" ••*•,'••> ••'-.• -' •• h:tJ6^m23L' •:':.:i -rA-i i l '•-: Thursday, March 25,1982 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page Vmmf CRANFORD (NJ.) CfffiONICXE Thursday. March J5,18B2 •' • • • i • ' • ' • July 1 target for UC - UCTI merger CHS teacher memorialized Old stereopticori slides of The transition team for the proposed April 16 meeting: merger of Union College and Union Once the petition is adopted- by the stsm' 'BBflrdl »i Hi^iiei tiiJuciitLuii. Bt the new entity^vill4>e launched July legislationawould be^ntaduc ment the plan.. • Residents have an opportunity to the street from this museum. The photo- 1. •, .'.I.-:-. ..,. • •••,-. • Orkin said niajor issues still to be look through an antique stereopticon at graphs date to the middled the 19th The 11-member team organized A set oi World Book Encyclopedias ties teache^consultant, and John resolved to complete-the-petition are: slides of Cranford ta.ken around the turn Century and include onexrf the original March 18 at Union College with Dr. Saul was dedicated March 12 at the Cranford Burke; chairman of the business depart-. development of an administrative table of thecentury. ; • '" • Josiah Crane-house which was built on Orkin president of Union College, as High School library in memory of An? ment. . . chairman. , ' .. \l ;. of organization, personnel issues invol- *-V A new exhibit, "From the Archive," is the site, of the present park in thelatter • drea Jones, a special education teacher He reported "a petition must be ving tenure, benefits, 'and seniority, Unable to reach the required amount on, display at the Cranford Historical part of the 18th Century. at CBS for two years who died last adopted by the freeholders requesting development of implementing legisla- to purchase the books, the co-chairmen Society Museum next to the Municipal Two old stereppticons may be used by August from complications associated approval of the State.Board of Higher tion, and resoluti6n oflega) issues. called on Shifra Siegel of Cranford, Building- • I ' - - - . visitors to the museum to view a collec- with chronic asthma.. • , Education for the establishment of a The transiti6ri team includes.the fcefej World Book area manager, for assist- •The exhibition includes a pictorial tion of slides of Cranford-and residents In addition, a I960 set of World Book public community, college in.Union Cranford residents: Joseph B. Kopf, survey of three areas of life in Cranford: in the early 1900's. Scenes include shots wm be donated in her memory to Pro--_ance- She explained their plight to_| •County in time for the state board's Fred J. More and Thomas J. Gallagher. ject Jink an alternative junior,high Tfiomas DeMaio, branch manager for the Cleveland School plaza, theatricals,, of the Rahway River, with people skinny- school in Newark with which Miss Jones the • Middlesex oTfice of World Book- and Josiah Crane Park, which is across dipping in summer and skating in winter ""• " " ' ~ Chndcraft International, Inc. who of- as well as slides of some early Fourth of was-involved. July river carnivals. • • .-' A. memorial fund, to obtain the en- fered to donate the difference between cyclopedias was organized at the high the .amount the teachers had raised and Connell praised Also on display are a collection of school by Sally Scbein, learning disabili- the selling price of the encyclopedias.-~ Tom Connell, who is leaving the post George Washinglton memorabilia and of Cranford community,development to paintings by the late Leslie Crump of 9 take a top job in the Clark township - Cranford. ' ~ , "• ' jPhotocopyitis strikes the government, was praised for his ser- The museum is open Tnursdays and First place: Greg Price with prize-winning "Season's Greetings" vice by Township Committee members. Sundays from 2 to 4 p.m. Visits may be Ceremony to dedicate World Book Encyclopedia set to memory ooff g* -A « ' v v* ww photo and plaque from New Jersey Press Association represented by Dick Salway said he was "a sincere, arranged at other hours by calling Shield that carried wine bottle broken for christening of the ferryboat ' • " • " • - - Hjgn 5 - dedicated individual"" and Doug Nord- 276-0082 on Thursdays or contacting the late Andrea Jones, a teacher.at Cranford High School, was at- TOr&ettUl at DUullC llOrarY George Smith, left, of The Courier-News, chairman of pKoto awards strom said Connell had brought over $1" members of the Cranford Historical Cranford In 1905 reposes in Cranford Historical Society archives. )epartr committee. Story on Page 1. Curator Loretta Wlddows shows plaque given to Miss Lucille tended by, from left, Michael Marcus, English Department chairman; - / ™ O ™/ *** • * /'"Y*rv . *Vf ••*. million in federal funds to CJD projects in Society. Parking is available behind the Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard and Mrs. Evelyn Wofford, ;A Spreading disease called local construction job. Cranford. Connell departs next week. Municipal Building. ' ' . WoodHnQ, wrio handled the woven red, white and blue ribboned aunts and uncles of Miss Jones; Mrs. Pauline Jones, her ftioJberrSal- photocopyitis, compounded by subscon- The library thinks most people leave - ' '-sjaaM&feoti.SBa GlrtJBaafc-.-»caag^--rr ly Schein, CHS teacher; Shifra Siegel, World Book representative, cious desires to be rid of unpleasant- -the^ itemsjnadvertently or . absent-' July 4th committee seeking | present were Mary papenr-aM-r^i •'4-. - w_H__.j^^-Sfefi^r^at 'the - photocopy' Ann Boyno, la Taylor, all of ett§-Sndedness havV e combined to provide -machine. But some items might have seeking help for the day-long cejebra- "volunteer through committee member, •FREE INTEREST staff. Cranford's most bizarre lost and found been left on purpose. Best forgotten tion planned for Nomahegan Park~ ", say' s by writing P.ti Box 211.or by calling the Ostro's air pollution study collection:' items include: A $2,525 doctor's bill. A coordinator Jack LaGrace. Recreation, Department at 276-8900, he INSURED BY AMEJRllCAN MUNICIPAL BOND ' The rotating repository surprises, bad report card. A consent order for Individuals or groups wishing to help said. ASSURANCE CORPORATION Observation week at Covenant School '(confuses and amuses the Cranford child support. The cover of a court case ' Members are' LaGrace, Fla gains national attention Public Library staff. r transcript. Oodles of school homework. Zdrodowski, Joe Rowe III, John Zeigler, Royal Jamaica, Macanudo A study of air pollution impact on the new standards for a'ir pollution. HIGHEST RATING • PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST INSURED Stephen Fikkert. A recent inventory turned up an ab- A calorie chart. And, finally, a cer- Covenant Christian School, Centennial Jerry Dobbins'and Tony Smith. Rartagas-and many more. workplace by a former Cranford resi- The newspaper reported that the Covenant Christian School has been in sent minded school board candidate and tificate for" cemetery interment. " AUjanese honored and, Lincoln avenues, will sponsor an The committee is a non-profit dent, Bart p. Ostro, has received na- study, published last summer, has been existence 10 years and is accredited by numerous symptoms of photocopyitis^-a Young children commonly leave toys Interest Exempt From Federal Income Tax and N.J. State Income •observation week" from 9 a.m. to. 3 organization operating from donations tional attention. praised both by the science commlinity the State of New Jersey. It houses malady described as, taking a copy and behind. "Dearly beloveds" like Teddy /A special event honoring George J. p.m. March 29 through April 2. . by locall l businessebi s and club lbs and helped The work of Ostro, an economist and . arid industry' representatives. Tax. The equivalent oi a 26VS% Return for TaXpayerjHn JLJ5Q% ___ _._ grades ^kinder^rten through 12, draw- .leaving 4he original. . - bears are. frequently retrieved. Older': Albanese and his elevation from Union PIPES • IMPORTED CIGARETTES by volunteers. statistician who is an economic consul- Ostro attended local s_chjools,^ Tax Bracket. ——— Covenant welcomes interested ing students from a wide geographical The school board candidate left kids are prone to forget notes takejn in County, manager to state Human Ser- 30 BLENDS OF TOBACC& tant with the" federal Environmental graduating from CHS in 1966. He receiv- parents to observe classes in session and area. Additional information may be ob- behind a message to help him get out his class. People of.all ages leave clothing, vices commissioner, will be Friday at ACCESSORIES s'peak with the school's principal, tained by calling the school, 27fi-554O. ivitation to thi»T^apu> nf usually atnp rgtalngiip filre the Town and Campus Restaurant._Ws^t Philadelphia Inquirer and distributed lege and M.A. and Ph.D. degrees from Women Voters forum. Owners of the following may retrieve:' • Orange. Tickets are 537.50'.per person. ..'••. CALL: •••: Reservations may be obtained by call- through the Knight-Ridder news ser- Brown University where he specialized The collection contains a $140 personal a membership in the Huguenot Society, WESTFIELD PIPE SHOP in environmental economics. Mrs. Florence G. Ronayne or Mr. Joseph Levine check and a $22.34 check made out for a ing 527-4250. vice. *:v^-:*:^^ a box full of nickels, a letter from Spain, Under. New Management After serving as an assistant pro magazine subscription. The study showed that the Clean Air r family portraits,: half a resume, a fessor at Tufts University for several -'.'-There is a receipt for a new car plus al Act prevents millions of days of lost notification of membership in the Na- 214 E. Broad St • Westfield • 232-2627 years, he took on the consulting fole in 232-2686 manual on how to operate it. time, on the job each year because of tional Honor Society. Mon.-Sat 9:00-5:00; Thurt til 9:00 Washington. He resides with his wife, A complete set of company financial Penny Brome, reports birth cer- reduced absence due to illness. .. Ar\y Business Day or Saturday MEET YOUR The Inquirer reported that the agency Mariene.lni Springfield, Va. His parents statements await pickup by the officer' tificates- ace frequently left behind. are Marvin and Rose Ostro of.Cranford.. or investor who left it behind. Tfhose yd" maiden names cause, was ignoring the findings as it considers In-the Ecclesiastical category, a headaches because the^ library staff I EGG forgetful press agent left a religious an- •' can>trace their owners. "...•' Is Your Child's Birthday Claire Reinba elected to YFCS board nouncement behind, and somebody else •^A' combination of tired eyes >nd neglected a notice of confirmation class -forgetfulness results in a steady stream : Youth and" Family the administrator of the trustee and president of openings for Trinity Episcopal Church. of lost eyeglasses. Nearsighted readers * Coming Soon? Counseling Service has. Week Day Presbyterian the Westfield Me.mofial A contractor might need the instruc- fare best: they quickly return after con- by JOAN VARANELLI lanufacturers elected meniber^ of jthe Nursery School, a. trustee Library. McCornack, is a LEGG MWSM WOOD WRLKER tion sheet for bidders' interested JIUJI fronting farsighted driving chores. — board iMcluding~aretMrsr of the Westfield Memorial senior marketing INCORfKIRATED ' , DID YOUR MOTHER — ^ Library and president of representative for IB'M.* COME FROM IRELAND? HAVE HIS OR HER PARTY AT Claire Remba of Cranford, Mrs. Helen Wolf,. Paul the Advance Club. Kolter- 203 F.LM ST •WESTFIELD • N.J. • 07090 •Ifyou-have an Iriqh heritage there J is realty nothing more satisfying MR. PERL'S ICE CREAM SHOP Kolterjahn and David Mc- jahn is a, senior vice- Y.F.C.S. is a non-profit Open Mon-Frl 9-5 • Thurs 9-5 & 7-9 p.m. • Stit 10-5 promoted : , president of Citibank, -agency, providing cousel- than going bach and visiting the Cornack, all of Westfield. MEMBER N.V. STOCK EXCHANGE: MEMBER S,I.P.C*.>« tSTABLISKED 189S Quality Paint N.A., a fFiistee of ing for families and in- David A. Lisnock and James R. (Bud- lovely country where it all began. t Mrs. Remba; a 20-year INCLUDES B dy) Smith of Cranford have received "-Tor just $46:00 pet person, per resident of Cranford, holds Westminister College and dividuals-. promotions at Wakefern Food Corpora: day, for two people sharing a double^; and Hot Dogs, Ice Cream, a degree from City College tion, the retailepowned cooperative and room, you can towr Ireland in your Unlimited Beverage, in New York and has done distribution arm of ShopRite Super- own Ford Fiesta car, spending advanced work • in markets. Announcement was made, by nightS in hotels with private bath •• Enamels Games & Decorations. psychology at both the David Sjlyerberg, president. and enjoying a hearty Irish ALL FOR $3.15/CHILD £ New School of Social Smith has been promoted to coor- breakfast every morning. Service Research, and Kean Col- dinator, of corporate systems in the com- charges and taxes are included. For for lege. She has been active those thai are really interested in in the youth and adult munications and information systems their roots, there is a special offer ^division. He will be. responsible for educational programs of m the Association of >iriah Profes- ilerBeth El and"pnF distribution, transportation fina sional Genealogists to reyearcw your Home & buying and merchandising systems. He fessloiially as teaci •Irish roots JOT U /ten of $9O.pO which' coordinator and ad- STEVE LIEBERMAN will also direct point of sj»»« syste "coverd an initial investigation and a development with particular emphasis, private briefing with yaur resear- ICE CREAM SHOP ministrator in educational Steve Liebennan is the "Bell's Briefs," a newsletter S on the use of scanning date. cher. . 20 N; UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 272-8792 institutions. youngest .member of the prtP which is sent to area, health ;S He .joined Wakefern in 1979 and has Smith Usnqck Whether your roots are in Ireland Mrs. Wolf, is assistant to fessional $taff at Bell's Phar- professionals. •, '/ j held various positions of increasing managing by objectives program. or Indiana, it's always interesting to manufacturing macy. The 33 year old phar- responsibUity in the CIS Division. Smith Lisnock joined Wakefern in 1971 arjd. visit the past. But first visit Varan's over 50 years macist has been associated Steve is married to his ar- \ attended the University of Georgia. He was previously manager of general ser- Travel Agency where we'll research with Bell's^ for the..last.if tist wife, Hannah, and lives \ and his wife Deborah live here. '"• vice. - , . ' "•'•;•• the very best in travel for you. in nearbyWestfield with :• Lisnock . has been promoted to He holds a B.A. degree from St. John's years. He is a graduate of ' their 11 month old daughter, \ manager of corporate planning and ob- University in Minnesota. He and his Hillside High School and was Emily. Among his many out- • jectives. He will be responsible for ad- wife, Mary Elizabeth, are the parents of VARAN'S also graduated from the side interests are skiing, Jog- • ministration of the corporation's Christine and Jeremy. Rutgers College of Phar- ging, tennis and gardening.: macy. Steve has attended the However, hjg most enjoyable: .Outcault promoted to vice president lRAVhL AuKIltl 709-715 Boulevard OTG Sur^teal-Fitter^Sehoef interests probably are swim-\ (Blue.Ribbon Shopping Center) KenHworth, N.J. and has been certified by the The executive staff of Borden Metal position of manager, welded products. ming with Emily and taking\ 94 North Avenue __^2ift430a^ SUPER FREE Health Suppofts^nd Ap- pictures ofHer v ^ rv~: -Products-Co. Inc. has announced the f>ntr»i||t •• is a r^'dpnt nf MiriHlptnwn „ Garwobd— pliances Examining Board of promotion of Thomas R. Outcault to vice Ohio and will continue to mamtainjiis^ PARKING manufactunng "with^respon- Base of operations at ffuTCarlisie facili- j of" Come in and say "Hello" to * for the plant operations at ty.' ". ' • v ' ' " • . Retail Druggists as a Cer- Steve and the other pharma- % Carlisle, Ohio; Leeds, Ala. and Conroe, Borden Metal Products Co. is the WINES & LIQUORS tified Fitter. He lias cists, Ron and Herb, at Bell's i Texas. Outcault formerly lived in Cran- ' "largest manufatttirer of'metal grating, CRANFORD INDOOR POOL specialized in the measuring Pharmacy. They will be hap- « ford. • in the United States, with plants in New and fitting of trusses, an py to talk to you about medi- £ -Outcault joined Borden in 1960, star- Jersey, Ohio, Alabama, Texas, AND FITNESS CENTER extension .service "ojf ;thecine, supports, nutrition or 3 ting in the engineering department and Massachusetts, California. Oklahoma SEAGRAM'S AMARETTp BEEFEATER any other subjects. Steve will subsequently served in a number of and Washington, and .sales offices Surgical Department at "— *• '*'-- at ITnirtn anH in * Dw't Ifotl - Gd ot SkopcJ! DiSARONNO GIN $ Bell's Pharmacy. In addition evenJbe glad to showyou the thrfliifi|?""t the U.S. the. Near East and t Sieve also is che editor of latest pictures JOIN NOW AT REDUCED RATES FOR APRIL 1 TO JUNE 4 Rajoppi named to Democratic post • (offer available to persons who were NOT members previously) 39 Resident . Non/Resident Joanne Rajoppi of Springfield, former, pointed by Charles T. Manatt, chairman Family $81. Dave Caffcry, PSEAG Senior Staff Engineer, Fuel Supplv, . •' $125. talksabputuiokosts.ind hoW they affect your hill. • assistant .Secretary of State, has been of the Democratic National Committee. Individual $58. 8J. SAVE 6.92 SAVE 4.67 750 ml SAVE 2.60 Pharmacy appointed to the Democratic National "The commission will review the plat- Senior Citizen 1 $25'. . 17 N. Union Cranford 1 276-0062 Committee's Commission on Platform form process for the purpose of repor- Accountability. ting and-making specific recommenda^ EXERCISE EQUIPMENTS • SAUNA! JLEISCHMANNS CALVERT SOUTHERN ' Ms. Rajoppi, a member of the tions to. the Platform Committee of the HEATED 25 METER POOL! "I'm in fuel supply at PSE&G,so I know Democratic state committee, was ap- 1984 convention," Manatt said. HOURS:. REGISTER: VODKA EXTRA COMFORT Monday'thru Friday 6:00 A.M.-9:30 Weekdays 1.0 - .4 o-- 1L . 1.75 L 750 ml . Saturday.1:30 P.M--€:OO P.M. Cran* ird Indoor Pool & Fitness Cetrter why your energy bills are higher today. Sunday 10:00 A.M.-7:00 P.M. 401 Centennial Ave. Cranford 25 >7S 154 TKere are many reasons why your What are we doing about it? Plenty. ask me, "VHiy doesn't PSEnG absorb SAVE 4.25 SAVE 3.08 SWIM • FAMILY SWIM TIME • CLASSES • BABYSITTING SAVE 1.77 energy rates arc higher today, but We're trying to reduce our use of oil these higher costs?" I toll I hem we nqnoaffecls your PSEiG bill as much for KeneratioTv as much as possible. ln> don'tlor trie very sTuiie reason .uilo ALMADEN as the cost of fuel. Did you know that 1981, we cut oil-generated electricity^ manufacturers increase the cost of MOUTON HARVEY'S as much as 49* out of every dollar you by another five percent from the their cars when steel prices go'up. Or MT. CHABLIS send r»SE«,G goes to pay for the fuel previous year. Nuclear power, for builders increase the price of their CAbET WHITE BRISTOL CREAM used to generate electricly as well as example, saved P5E*G over 586 mil?' homes when lumber prices.go up. lo 750 ml SHERRY 'purchased power, gas purchased and lion gallons of qil and our customers stay in business. Vote For materials for gas produced i over $432 million on their electric Believe me, we're really doing - Looked at another way, the 4'K out bills last year. Hopefully, our nuclear- everything we can to hold down costs, of every dollar is equivalent to generated electricity will continue to but, sadly, cheap energy h.is gone the J69 $4,799,611 a day that PSEAG has t<> increase, as will our use of coal. way of the (>% mortgage. 3L SAVE 4.46 750 ml SAVE 3.73 SAVE 2.54 put out for the above operating ex- ' As you can see, PSE&G has some Like you, all I cam do to hold down . penses. Much of it goes to buy oil lo control over the fuels it uses, but very my electric bill is to save energy aroiinit Kean College-President Nathan Weiss, left, PAUL MASSON PIELS DRAFT HAIG & HAIG generate electricity. Wenow^pay over little control over their costs. And the house. My company has prepared and Assemblyman Edward GUI, both Cran- Candy & Candy Molds $34 a barrel. It wasn't long agt) that oil when fuel costs go iu>, so do your bills. a conservation booklet which I use. ford residents, talk with Union Mayor James Cake Decorating Supplies. ROSE STYLE 24-12 oz. cans PINCH was less than $!I a barrel. People who loiowVm in fuel supply It's a good one. Why not send lor it f Conlon at a Polish-American cultural recent- (by MflMtn) "— 99 750 ml ly at the college, Gov. Thomas Kean also at- 3L 5 SAVE 1.73 FREE tended the program. """ ' : Party Plan SCHLITZ 99 CONSERVATION Please send me. a copy*of "Dollar Saving Tips for Home Energy Use." \ B Reg A Lite ^29 BOOKLET I *Z7th 4 OPEN SUNDAYHT™ 3 NOWTILEASTER 24-12 Oz SAVE 3.90 SAVE 4.70 N.lMlf Eltzabethtown Qs Cini SAVE 3.811' offers over. 100 suggestions on I Company, a subsidiary of • YES, WE HAVE JELLY BELLIES* how to use energy wisely and I Nattooal UtillUef * In- 'Presidential Jelly EMNW : , SO •ASTMAN »T • CRANPORP • 276-1044 save money in every room in Addrfcss I dustria, ia celebrating Ita G^o\ OPEN MONOAVtHURSDAY. 9» • FRIDAY ft SATURDAY, 9-10 ^ your home. Fill out and mail 1 «7Anniverwy. Founded OVER 100 EASTER MOLDS AVAILABLE egt%\\ Across Ffom Cranford Theatre • Plenty o( Free Parking VP coupon now. City I Board of 1 K ******** Alia .M«Ul»d with John". Cul Nat. Uauocs Co Op cJJ> IHIWi a( The ISluuiMth'' - town Gaa Light Compen Tues, W#d, Fri 10-6:30 • Tfiur. 10 B Xfl MKKVC.THC MOMT TO LIMIT 0UA«(Tmft • Wf Aftl NOT MffONAlfl fOM ' > • •" 8tft8rt103 ' ' • TVMMUWMUCiU. IMOjV| •' • fMCEt CTKCTIVe 3/35/62 THUU J/11/B2 Stale ^_; • I 7.\\t. i i MAIL TO: "DOLLAR SAVING.TIPS" • RO. hOX 249, FANWQOD* NEW |ERS£Y 07023.. It i i KlU Bi.fK,»i'.-'t.y..^ --: ••:- 1 1 .I -r. " • t I ^> ',v. * -. . ,.....,,.. x ., «*_/'* ' •'* • ' •• '' - •, ••% Page! CRANFOKD (NJ.) CHRONICLE Thuredny, Much S, UO Thursday, March 25,1982 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Page 9 »3L "** •*) i • • • •. ' "J Garbage tax Marriage Enrichment Temple plans Passover seder ByDAVTOF.MOQRE Obituaries If you havefiarbage collection at your' A lnodtrii Xi aditional Pass rsecottd- cents a month since U»e first of this year, Mrs. Jeannie Hagin El on Thursday, April 8. The seder will Members of the community are also Reforming tenure and its one of the biggest bargains you'll' A program of informatidn about Mar- area. Entitled "A_Gift of Love," ibegin.at? p.m, and an evening service welcome. -ever get ....'••' •" Funeral services were Daughters of America. riage EnrichmentcWill be presented Sun- workshops offer a means of improving win precede at.6:15. It's the hew recycling and landfill held Friday for Mrs. Jean- Surviving" "are two day at 7 p.m. at the Cranford United communication skills by building The seder will feature' full participa- All food, will be strictly - Kosher for< The League of Wdmea Voters attorney fees. Costs Passover under me supervision of Rabbi has- taken a long, hard look at gone higher if settlement had closure tax, and it's one of the most nie Smith Hagin, 68. She daughters, Miss Rosa A. Funeral services were Methodist Church.- !t will include^an awareness of the positive aspects of tion in both HeUr"ew~and English and intelligent governmental responses to a died March 17 at. the audio-visual presentation and com- relationships. The next workshok p iin the thre will be a special Afikomek n searchh Hoffberg. The sitdown dinner will be tenure in education, through a not been reached before hear- Hagin, at home, and Mrs. held yesterday for Julius 1 7 set of complicated problems that has Ashbrook Nursing Home, Millicent Deckhut, Cran- K. Woerz, 75, who'-died- merits by John and Ruth Sullivan, chair^, stat_»_»e» wil..^lli bK*e »*««Ma•y J4-16 at Schooley's arid prizes for the children. The seder "catered and served professionally. series of local, regional and ings before the Office of Ad- been devised in this state we're, in, or Scotch Plains, after a long ford, ..two grandchildren Sunday at home after a couple of the New JeVsey Maxtiage- .Mountain. . will be conducted by Rabbi Ronald Hoff- For. information and reservations call state meetings. After a year and ministrative - Law. The „• local the Temple office, 276-9231. ' . . anywhere.else. .•„.-. c . ' illness. and two great- short illness. Mr. Woer" z Enrichment Council. The meeting is be- berg and Cantor Ralph Nussbaum. a half of study and consensus cases' involved surveillance Basically, most of the 'tax is ear- Mrs. Hagin was born in grandchildren. Her hus _ was born in Germany and ing hosted by Kenneth and Margaret Married couples of all age&and length sessions, the state League con— which were factors in subse- marked for a kitty held by the operator >Upper Lehigh , Pa., and band, William Hagin, d^ed cafaieHo the United States Kaiser of Cranford. . • > :--'••- of marriage are Invited to- attend. chided that reform is essential. quent litigation ^which cost the of the landfill to which your garbage moved to Cranford in 1941. in 1943. and to Cranford in 1912.. He Marriage Enrichment presents work- Refreshments will be served. For fur- Locid choirs in^^ children's festival goes. This dedicated, interest-bearing She ' was employed for ther information call 276-95179. . That conclusion should be Board of Education $86,291 in retired in 1971 after" 50 shops at retreat centers throughout the Carole Ann Aspray; a" Cranford public the First Presbyterian Church directed 'escrow account is established to. many years as a salesper- Arrangements were by s '^g q hanker fnr t welcome in Cranfoifd, which has legal lees. Most of the legal ex- guarantee that when the landfill is full yenr school music teacher, was guest direc- by Elsa Hahn and the Bell Ringers of the been buffeted with divisive, ex- J —~ -~—j r *-• son at~Levy BrothersHthe Gray Memorial Suburban Trust Co., Cran- tor of the Plainfield Area Children's Garwood Presbyterian Church directed were covered by int and has to be closed, it will have been Elizabeth. She was a " Funeral Home, 12 Spr- J pensive and time-consuming surance, but none of the engineered to be secure against leaking ford. •'.. \ Choir Festival Sunday. Ten churches -byJPhyllis and Janice Smolley. Rev. .member of the First ingfield Ave.,, anand inter- He was an, Army participated in" the inter-faith service at George Pike and Rey. Arthur C. Pace of tenure issues, as well as in other reported figures cover the staff its poisoned waters into your and my Presbyterian Church of ment took place ifl Fair- water supply. veteran of World War II Crescent Avenue Presbyterian • Church, those churches participated. school districts in tbe state. ana board time involved on the Cranford ,and..:.ot._.the. view-Cemetery, Westfield. and was a member . of these included the Youth Club Choir of The proposed reforms are public ledger or the expenses of In the past, dumps and-or landfills Azure, Lodge 129, F&AM J_ have been smoothed over and abandon- Cranford. .-.„'_•; hardly revolutionary,' The the teachers individually or col-: ed, with teachate oozing merrily into the JUSTICE PROGRAM r Mrs. Louise Buonocore Surviving is his wife, Verdell ;Roundtree, League recognizes the need tolecnyely. g J protect teachers from Since then, the Office of Ad^' &s forMrsr .tiieif a9{Bh" wedding an- Mrs. Claire KT Woerz. director- of the United riers to this were installed. These bar- Barbaro niversary last year. Arrangements were by LEWIS BURTON COE capricious dismissal, but it finds minisfratiye Law has speeded riers are impermeable layers which Louise-. Negro College Fund for JtouJaata-as-pjtesenHiy ad- its -cane handling- but the Ferryboat^fanfofd »n piouUai days. Dill OHbwt uf at St. Michael v Tbe tax goes for the same, purposes •band,-3fae iyffin'»ivwl by'M"^"MM W. North Ave. -•• — discuss "Is Justice for cSfir»DO(t 1Wfl»-ttT>8 photograph from front of Keller^ her brothers Edwin and Alfredo-fend her Church where she was a Son, Frank of Milltownn; a " AH?" on March 30 in a pro- another ferry going from Jersey City to Manhattan sister Sylvia often visited the engine room to see whether the landfill is publicly or communicant. She died to the mediocre and even the about a year and an average of privately owned and operated, and even daughter, Mrs, Carole A gram of the Westfield Will be relocating poor teacher as well as to the ex- about $14,000 in legal fees. And about 35 years ago: His photo woffflret place In their father at work on Hudson crossings. The Friday •; at- Memorial Jones, Cranford six grand- Coalition for Social if the owner slinks away in bankruptcy. General Hospital, Union, cellent teacher. So it proposes the chances for tfsmissaio Crarifortf f Camera Club contest Meantime, Helen senior Keller and his wife died In 1962. The fer- I admit, it seems late tostar t something children and four *• great- Justice. Also slated to His office to T. Keller, 237 North toe. W., reports that her ryboat Is scheduled to be sunk in the Sea Girt ar- after a short illness. grandchildren: Crissey^ speak are Rabbi Charles modification of evaluation pro- tenured teachers for anything this smart in polluted New Jersey, but Mrs. Buonocore lived in 'X 113 Miln Street . cesses: Make standards for less than an egregious reason father, Adolph, had the distinction of serving tificial reef this spring. - better late than never. GARWOOD-, Funeral Kroloff of Temple aboard the boat named for his hometown. He was Cranford 59 years. She . Arrangements were by Emanu'—El,_ and Jane Crahfprd, New Jersey teachers and measurement of are still minimal. But there's more about the new taxi • was born in Atrani, Italy, the Dooley Funeral Home, services for George E. Simpson and Marie Varley their performances more exact. Outlays of time and money you should know. About 15 percent of "it and came to the United 218 W. North Ave. and in- Crissey Jr. are-being held of New Jersey CRQP.~ goes into the practical encouragement at 10:30 a.m. today at the Make evaluations more are not the heart of the problem. States in 1920. She andiier terment was in St. Ger- The 8 p.m. program Effective ^April 1, 1982 of recycling. That means that money ^husband, Luca, celebrated trude Cemetery, Colonia. Gray Memorial Funeral rigorous, thorough or frequent They illuminate the inflexibility will be spent by the state, from the tax, . Home, 12 Springfield Ave.; follows a buffet dinner at 7 at the First Methodist Make better us~~e o„f .,.«evaluatio„ „„n ol a system that accentuatesi jos—b -•»,-• to promote the recycling of things which Cranford. . during' the otherwise would get buried in a landfill! Mr. Crissey, 82, died at , Church, Westfield . For probationarycrucial first three security over job competence. Opposition to proposed State budget This extends landfill life,saves~energy H. home Tuesday^afteraii —reservations—ca-H—the- r (due to it being less energy expensive to .Westfield • YWCA, 233^2833 Get capablej year^valuators of teachins frogm Thaned League'proposals smethodica for modificatiol studyn • • *"*; -E- .th e' citizen ' s of Cranfor—^--T-^—d cannot afford Patrick H. Lunney; 89, upholsterer for the Sim- illness. He was a native of Traditional Girls Day In Japan waCflbserved here March 3toy Girl before March 23. further drastic increases in local taxes. Last Friday was Social Worker's recycle than to fabricate from raw died Saturday at Alexian mons Co., Elizabeth. Jersey City and moved to Scout community leaders and daughters. Brownies Heather-Cavallo, outside as well as inside the Day. The state association reports materials) and,makes money for those Garwood 54 years ago. He system, and perhaps employ In the present year, the Township Com- Brothers Hospital, Surviving are his. wife, Laura Chase add Kerry Williams are pictured with kimono clad model of theCranford Demo- mittee was .forced to cut back on serv- Nancy Amidei spoke on "A Liberal who sell tbe recyclables to their re-fabri- Elizabeth, after a brief il- Mrs. Elizabeth Devlin retired in 1964 after 26 and dolls shown by Dr. and Mrs; Leonard Moody and Mrs. Alice Staa- peer review. •; thrust is positive for boards, ad- cratic Club urge that you oppose major ices and to raise taxes substantially, toAdapts toReaganism. " She has a cators, who also should maki money. lness, A funeral mass was Lunney; a daughter, Mrs years as an electrical program for dealing with govern- * The fund will, provide grants to eligi- ton; who have lived in Japan. Kite Karnival committee of the Friends The League also proposes ministrators, teachers and. portions of Governor Kean's proposed meet expenses. This is in addition to an offered Tuesday at St. Mary Tfacey, Ossinihg, maintenance man at the of the Cranford Library also participated in the program, • multi-year contracts rather most importantly for~the long 1983 budget 'increase in individual taxes by the coun- ment changes in Washington. They ble towns (those, increasing the volume Theresa Church, N.Y.; a son, Charles, Metro Glass Bottle Co., than tenure for principals arid run; the clients, of our schools- ' In the wake of recent changes in tbe ty government and the local Board of include: Cube Grants, Downward of their recycling from year to year), Kenilworth, with' inter- Strou,dsburg; Pa., and four Jersey City'. . SPRING IS HERE! superintendents due to thettie students. The League has' policies of- the national government; it Education. Should state aid be drastical- Bound, Luxury Stamps; which in effect will help to subsidize the ment in St. Gertfude grandchildren. Mr. Lun- . He was a veteran of Life of Christ to be in Alliance film $ 9 has become' increasingly difficult for ly cut in the upcoming budget, our local Leisurefare, Dead Start, and the town's action. (Benefits might accrue to Cemetery, Colonia. ney was predeceased by a World War I, serving in management nature of their- served a useful purpose in call- middle class and marginal families to government would need to raise local. New Paralysis. Cranford through, the resurrected glass Uje Marine Corps. He was "Jesus " a film on the life of Christ played by Brian Deacon, a'British actor, daisies... lt ing new attention to a persistent ' Born in County Tyrone, daughter,--.Mrs. Eleanor buncn h of 10 jobs. The administrators should . make ends meet At the saine time, local property taxes an unconscionable . recycling program plus leaf compos- Ireland, Mr. Lunney lived Deignan, who died in.1967. a ' member of Amity- shot on. actual Biblical locations and the production uses more than 5,000 be responsive toboar d policies problem. On other issues, such governments have become increasingly amount to provide even minimum serv- ting). . • in Elizabeth and Linden Hiram Lodge 17, F& AM, throughout the Holy Land will be extras in authentic historical costume. and directives. This is a logical as an income tax for the state, burdened in attempting to deliver essen- ices. - ' By increasing our recycling, we stand before moving to' Cranford Arrangements were by Jersey City. He was also a presented at The Alliance Church.Two reform: New Jersey is one of on^ the League has been a patient tial services to their citizens. The Kean We also urge you tooppos e the exten- Lees to save many hundreds of tinies as much 26 years ago. He retired in the Leonard Home for member of the Garwood showings are scheduled, on Sunday, Translation of the film into 163 ly three states that provides but persistent advocate. Its budget, as proposed, will only exacer- sion" of the state sales tax togasoline . money' as we have forked out for the tax. 1960 after 30 years as an Funerals, Elizabeth. Presbyterian Church. April 4 at 6:30 p.m. and Friday, April 9 languages is planned, with 34^ transla-^ bate these problems. ""'• The-increased cost would be one more To the Editor: • . Savings will come through reduced . Surviving are his wife, at noon. • v tions already completed. It will be tenure for superintendents. — judgments on tenure in educa- -—The film adheres faithfully to the ac- "shown free at the local church. Tout a " The archaic-administration of tion face inevitable opposition '" The Cranford Democratic Club joins burden in these frying economic times;-: Onthe afternoon ofTeb7I7we^ had a -collection, disposalrenergy and cleanup Mrs. May Gehling" with the leaders of the legislature, the The Cranford Democratic Club would fire that destroyed our house and GrisseyT;—and—-three count of Christ's life as chronicled in the freewill offering-will be taken whichwill FLTOWERS tenure laws was illustrated from-entrenched professional state league of Municipalities, and like toexpres s our support for tbC prtv belongings. Mrs. Petrina D'Alessandris nephews. gospel of Luke. Additional dialogue is go toward completion of the remaining translations. 116 North Avenue W • Cranford •276-4700 -dramatically in the 1978-79 groups, but with persistence others, in opposing the proposed $188 posed increased aid to public transpor- We would like to thank the Cranford Mrs. Petrina • Palma Cemetery, Plainfield. kept to a minimum. The part of Christ is. 143 Chestnut Street • Rosalia Park » 241-9747 cases here. The cases taken tothey could and should succeed in million reduction in state aid tomunici - tation and to the Life-hue program, toPolice, Fire Department, First Aid, Red D'Alessandris, 93, died Mrs. D'Alessandris' 130 West Third Avenue. • Roselle * 241-2700 Trenton against a principal and the legislature and ultimately palities,'. It would be a mistake to in- hlep pay utility bills for seniors. Cross, Cranford Family Care and all our Friday in Florida after a husband, Natale, died in Garwood Church Musical "Pentajoy" a teacher cost the Board of lead to an improvement in the crease other taxes and cut state aid to* In conclusion, we -would say that the family, friends, acquaintances and brief illness. She had been 1967. She is survived by .fecal governments. «rorder to offset a proposed, plans, of. UK_goxernot_would_ strangers who came to our aid with resident of Cranford 72- ' Education $98,930for pay during ftelivery of-public education in- have the effect of a regressive tax struc- suspension, settlement pay and the state. $45 million loss of revenues which would- clothes, food, furniture, money, and years before moving to sets family film at St. Michael result from the proposed cut in cor- ture. The Cranford Democratic dub op- even a car. Boca Raton, Fla. four, Seattle, Wash., Albert, Harry P. Higgins Sr., 83, porate and business taxes in HT^I 1983. poses this, and would strongly urge' We will never be able to thank you all years ago. She was born in Hobe jSolind, Fla., and -GARWOOD- "Ride the.Wind," a film These actions would have the effect of you to dp the same. .d'ied_ '-Sunday at for all the kindness and support you Patricia, Italy, and was Joseph and Louis, both of Muhlenberg Hospital, story for the whole family, will be shown DEDICATED TO DIGNIFIED shifting tbe tax burden to those who can . Bruce H. Bergen, have shown us in this trying time. Thank brought to the United Cranford; a daughter, at the Garwood Presbyterian Church Church on Sunday Coagulating Springfield fes|st carry it — Plainfield; after a brie'f il- 9 President each and everyone of you . States in 1902. " Mrs. Susan Crisanti, Boca lness. Sunday at 7 p.m. There will be no admis-...... , ...„ TheLeeFamily She was a> communicant Raton, 15 grandchildren sion charge but a free.will offering will "Pentajoy," a musical play about the • SERVICE SINGE 1897. ., Born in Richmond, Va.( -life of, Christ and his apostles .will-he _ -of—the—ehttreh—of the and IB - great- helivediriBrobklyrrandlirTbetakenr'^ . . . . Assumption,—Roselle, giandchildrcih: • presented Sunday at 2 p.m. at St. Boulevard during rush hours have traffic of even greater Cranford before moving tu The film telfa-thc-atory-of two boys Michael School by Search for Christian TotheEditnr: others, people listen if you have good Costumers where a funeral mass was Arrangements were by Plainfield last year. He who are trapped into a dangerous air-' Maturity, Inc. The play , which includes knows about traffic loads. The magnitude over more extended offered yesterday. Inter- Uje Dooley Funeral Home, retired in 1967 after ten plane race through peer influence and • I'm making public announcement that intentions and ideas and love people. To the Editor: * 15 musical numbers, is by Joe Sireno. It pressure promises to mount time periods toconsider . , I, Lorraine E, Bender, am not running If you have a goal in life, get out work ment wai iri St. Mary's 218 W. North" Ave. " years as a butcher at parental ambition. It brings into focus encompasses the time from Christ's I would like to thank the following Bob's Market here; the values and principles of a world considerably if a proposed shop- The problems that have for councilperson on an Independent hard, and most of all speak up, you will PTA and community women who helped death to Pentacost. ping mall goes jn-oelow Route 22 ticket I'm not running for any office on reach your goal. Surviving are a- son, which holds'up-winninp g as the only goal plagued lower Springfield in re- with the sewing of costumes for tbe high Told in a modern idiom, the play is FUNERAL next door in Springfield, By the cent years, including school any ticket I want to take this opportunity to Mrs. Elizabeth McFadden Harry P. Jr., Plainfield; a and shows the need to be aware of the geared to all ages. Tickets are $4 for school production of "Oklahoma" - daughter Mrs. Margaret developer's plan, one out of four crossing injuries .at MUn Street • I'm putting all my efforts, extra time thank everyone who backed me in my Thelma Baecbtold, Dot Baldwin, Joanne will of the Lord to combat the will of the adults and $3 for children under 12. They FHEDII.f.HAY.JIl. and really most important my heart in endeavor, also everyone who registered Mrs. Elizabeth McFad-i Oakland; a sister, Mrs. •Bateman, Rutherford, 12 world. may'be reserved by calling th.e school, DAVID II. CRABIE1. cars, specifically 23.8 percent of plus' numerous vehicular ac- Berkowitz, Marilyn Billington, Kathleen costs. And we will be on a pay-as-you-go Lucille Kiyler, Roselle grandchildren and six WILLIAM A. DOYLE lai^nrhing a useful rarganirnHnn in my to vote because of my constant prodterlsbn,- Irene Conn', Gerda Geiger, den, 68, died yesterday at 276-9425, or the CCD office, 276-2050 bet- Ae total mall traffic, will enter cidjants, can only magnify. The community. • , ding. system, for -landfill closings. We're Overlook Hospital, Sum- Park, and seven grand- great-grandchildren. Kenilworth Chapel ween 9 a.m. and 3 p.m. or 272-6885 even- from Springfield Avenue from Judy Korsch, Hattie Meyer, Mary Read- beginning to realize at last that throwing children. recent compromises over park_- My intentions for running and hope- The turnout was heart warming. dy, Margaret Zani, and Florence mit, after a short illness. Funeral services were ings. All rpoceeds will benefit the Youth the- south. They would be ing changes in the Springfield- fully getting elected was to get closer to Remember voting is a priviledge, don't away costs a heck of a lot more than we Born in Camden, she liv- A funeral mass will be conducted yesterday at Search Program.... Zdrodowski. Also Anne-Marie Hauser, a thought offered at 10 a.m. Satur- ^coagulating from the Boulevard Miln-Presbyterian Church- my townpeople and work for them to ever, give that up. > * teacher in tbe Home Economics depart- ed in Cranford for <«$' the Gray Memorial plans Bible series WESTFIELD: 318 East Broad St., Fred H. Gray. Jr., Mgr. 23:1-0143 better sttuations «uch as youth and I hope I have the backing I need to get An accounting system is. emerging to years. She was a com- day at St. Michael Church Funeral Home here, with CRANFORD; 12 Springfield Ave., William A. Doyle. Mgr.. 276-0092 in Cranford and Kenilworth, Cleveland Plaza area would pro- ment Then* help and cooperation is very let us know exactly what's happening with interment to follow in from Springfield Avenue in senior situations and any other, pro-v our youth and senior organization in full much appreciated! municant of St, Michael interment in Piscataway. K^NII.WORTH- Rnh i \- I A ;. ••"• . '. • / Page 10 CRANFORD (NJ.) CHRONICLEThursday, MarchSS, 19U Thursday/March 25.1982 CftANFQRD (N.J!) CHRONICLE Page 11 Mrs; Coe wins top book review prize '•-' • tan restaurant opens in Kenilworth 'hib members, was awarded first place Wllentz, chief justice of the New Jersey Neelam, whiclj means gem, is the. food. Some ,of the specialties are for her book reviews "Gorty Park" by Supreme Court. •,'••" -. •' name of'a restaufaHt which opened• Chjckeh Tandoori, ta"mb Pasanda and Martin Cruz Smith and third 4>lace for The art-crafts department will meet 'The Good Doctor' ordered March 17 at 496,Boulevard, Kenilworth, curries. "' .'. • an original essay, "In Judgment of in Evelyn.DowlingV home, Clark, on There is a definite feeling of India, at Parkash,, states,. "All our food is Mothers," in the creative writing con- Thursday,April 1 at 10 a.m. fora <7touch this restaurant with the faint aroma of test sponsored by the New Jersey State—of spring' — - ByDL.BENTLEY to another while relating his problems in "spices 111 theiufTpicTufes on IKewalTana""" the premises. We use no additives and program. Demonstrations . The Cranford Dramatic Club's latest the writing profession. • I -~ Michaels celebrate 50th anniversary Federation of Women's Clubs this year. will be given by Mrs. Coe, Ann Staiger,, .the soft strains of Indian music in the each dishcan be prepared to your par- undertaking, a Nell Simon comedy with" The audience was clearly taken {with background: . , >::>'' -•-.;_ Several members representing WMC Mrs. Dowling, DorisTaber and Bea Sarv 1 tictilar taste." '•'•"". ' , •'•"' : : Mr.and Wrs.HabibMichael, 7 T&unas music, offers a diversified forum for the Henry's interpretation of the part. He PT^j-''f_4:. • tli Om Parkash, the owner, has had eight . /will attend the legislative luncheon of nowski on the making .of flowers using] talents of an unusually large cast of St., recently celebrated their SOth wed- the NJSFWC Monday at; the Bat- brought his character to life with his years experience and wagjthe owner of Lunch is served Tuesday through ribbon, calico and organdy v - veterans and newcomers alike.... ding anniversary at a. dinner party at Ch Fxeehold, vocal presentation, actions, and nost the Neelam in Linden. The restaurant Sajtur'day from noon to2:3pp.mranddin- ^Refreshments-will be seryed-by-Mary— effectively^his-mannerisms-an<| t »cial-• the William Pitt Inn given by their hear Geraldine E. Mattson, Cranford, - "The Good~ Doctbr,"-composed oi. features northern Indian cuisine which ner from 5:30 to 10:30 p.m Tuesday -.Northrup and Mrs: Staiger. several playlets, takes an amusing look 'expressions. His'performance in "The children, Albert Michael of Cranford, vice chairman of the N.J. Republican has fewer spices^than southern Indian' through Sunday. At the last business,' meeting£ at the hardships and quirks Of life. Set u£ Seduction" was a highpoint in the.even-' Bertha Shimkus of Garwood and members of WMC voted to sponsor at* Elizabeth Morenko of Colonia. • Russia around 1900, the play is unfolded ing's entertainment. • " •'.•'• Irish American Indian child through thej by "the writer" as hejells_the_a_udience -' Bob Wyckpff and JUMDiGiovine also 1 JCG programs Also attending were the Michaels' U Christian Children's Fund, an organiza-f grandchildren. Mr. Michael is retired 11 short stories he has written along with« deserve credit for making the scene tion that helps children in need around;. alternate endings.The alternates always delightfully amusing. Both CEC . The Jewish Community Center of Cen- which run from March 28 through June from Western Electric where he worked. at Kean College the world. •••^••-T"HL tral New Jersey, located at the for 28 years.. have the ddwntrodden character ending . veterans added a special touch a > the 14 fpr pre-schoolers, kihdergartners, A Paddy Noonan accordian concert, up inheriting 500 rubles. °. happily married couple almost split up Westfield "Y" Building and the Plain- The couple were married Feb. 20,1932 •;i.s-i'•r' field J.C.G. Building announced that Balito Bari. Dtbra Dtutsch and variety show will be presented at 8 The action is broken up through the by the dashing young bachelor be it on grade schoolers; teens, adults and in Oneonta, N.Y., at the home of the registration is being taken for programs senior citizens. Call 232-5514. . bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Michael p.m. Thursday, April 1 in the Wilkins self-contained plays, providing CDC seducing DtOiovine with the uicon- Theatre at Kean College. It is being with an opportunity to use 13performe¥s ' sicous help of her spouse. ' Nader. ;' ' •»• •' "'• / .' " • . ' . Miss Barr engaged Miss Deutsch to 7 Both are members of Trinity Sponsored by'the Rt. Rev. C.J. Kane' in roles well suitedjojtheir expertise. Henry also brought laughter to "The Episcopal Church. • Division 3, Ancient Order of Hibernians Bill Ktenry plays "the writer" who Drowned Man" scene, with the help of Mr. and Mrs Habib Michael in America, Rahway. draws the audience along from one story Doug Thorton. Thorton, who performed The White Lantern to George E. Spera wed Casey Roche K^TJjgd "A Portrait in Green,^ the pro- in other scenes as well, was esperiall; Frank -FrBwrr' ^BBnwitt include Irish jigs, songs and, _ as4he man whq'actS'outra dJYwirf" Chatham' 'township, announce the Deutsch to E. Casey Roche III, son of wit. Soloists will be Mary-Hegarty, twice ing for a pride. Dick Chandler joins the The Children's theatre • Company ..of Cranford "High School will pre- The Roselle-Cranford Chapter of assisted.by Carol Branded Barbara engagement of-their daughter, Elaine Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Roche Jr., 507 a finalist in the "Golden Voice Of action as a policeman who knows "just sent. 6 performance of 'Clowns,' a musical for all ages, Sunday at 3 Hadassah will sponsor its annual donor Elizabeth, to George Eric Spera* son of Casino Ave;, was announced by her -Ireland" competition, Louis Browne, an what a drowning^should cost."' ' Queen Goodgold, Arlene Jacobs, Audrey Kauf- Sunday's show D;m. at CHS^ Admission |s $1. The cast includes, bottom rc-w, from Cut dinner Wednesday at the Crystal Plaza man stnfjn Parish^ Roberta Phillips, and Mr, and. Mrs, Frank A; Spera, 11 Com- parents, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Deutsch, Irish tenor, Richie O'Sheg, a Brooklyn It would be impossible to synopsize left, Janet jurist, Chris Macaoay, Judy Bepk, Bob Salvatorlello, An- PRIME RIBS OF BEEP Livingston, to culminate a year's fund- monwealth RdKenilworrth. - Perkasie, Pa!r :: ;-, native who spent six years entertaining each vignette but it is necessary to ap- Marlebe Roth. Approximately 150 draya Bqgley, Jodl Weiner; rear; Mike Carroll, Bonnie Jacobson, Mike "•'*-.• v.. OR •;••••• • raising by chapter members. women are expected to attend: Miss Barr, a 197? graduate of The couple will be married May 30. . in Ireland and Hal Roach, a comedian. to benefit PTC j plaud the actors who contributed to the Bilavskk^rlene Ur, Mary Bruntpn, Diane Gruber. Directed by Mrs. Ur, .Guest speaker will be Barbara Golds- Chatham Township High School, is The future bride is a graduate of East Tickets at $8.50 each may be obtained superb production. the shioyijf1 hjas toured elementary schools and hospitals. tein who will discuss "70 Years of employed by Colonial Pontiac, Summit, Brunswick High School and earned a . by mailing checks' to Patrick Maguire, Theatregoers will recognize CDC BROILED FILET OF SOLE Women in Action" in honor of Conference attendees as assistant service manager. Her B.S. surnma cum laude from Rutgers the group's president^ Rutgers! RdPro- veterans June Coles, Martha Crane, p [ Includes: potato, 7 scholarship fund \ Hadassah's 70th birthday this year. She Colony Club members attending the fiance, a graduate of David Brearley University. Mr. Roche, an alumnus of ceeds will be used for charities sup- Gerda Czyborra, Wendy Kleinfield, salad & dessert is Hadassah's national Jewish education 6th District spring conference at the High School, is the captain of the Union Catholic High School, holds a B.S. ported by the order. The Cranford Parent-Teacher J Mbira O'Brien, Carl Peterson, George torum presents concert 95 and an M.S. in applied economics from chairman." Plainfield Country dub Tuesday will be Kenilworth Fire Department and also is Council is sponsoring a theatre-wine Shuhan and Michael Marcus. Particular concert will be presented • certs with- the NJSC throughout the Every day of tho week Co-chairmen for- the dinner are Nancy Snyder, president; Ann.^Van employed by Colonial Pontiac as service Rutgers University. Both are employed and cheese party at the Cranford note should also be made of the musical JjyJBJ!—as systpms engineers,-— —— iw Jersey Schola Cantorum years; ' . ... Florence Fine and Judy Rosenberg, Jk^bJiBh^ : rlmTp Instrumental soloists include~Roy At theFanwood tirre" "Mauter, telephone chairman; Helen A May wedding is planned at St. "tfhe Good Doctor," will be duet in the "Too Late for Hap- Ayeijue CJiurch, Watchung and Lewik, violinist, and Craig Goodman, Popjel, finance chairman; Jean New- Theresa Church, Kenilworth; with a Local artistsexhibit top billing at UC presented Sunday at 7:30 p.m. piness" scene .' , Cresce|njt Avenues, Plainfield. flutist. Virginia Brewer will play oboe 1370 SOUTH AVE .,757-5858 Stelzers observe" • marker, social service chairman, and reception at the Florham Park Country followed by a wine and cheese party. Ann Marie Ferrante and Ginny The projjrarn will include "Motet III: d'amore in the Magnificat. Edward Lorraine Witting, historian. Club. • 1 Petrie, who made their debuts, at CDC "Night Stalkers" -.- Dracula, Tickets are $7 each and will Jesu, |m,e:ne Freude;" "Brandenburg Brewer is the featured harpsichordist. benefit tHe PTC scholarship fund. * during the opening night performance Concerto SfoJ 5" and the "Magnificat" The chorus of the New Jersey Schola. in Hadassah show Frankenstein, the Wolf Man, Bluebeard, Friday were as good as the welMcnown silver anniversary t MUSEUM CATALOGUE Works by Cranford artists Joseph King Kong and a host of others - will Betty Ann GiannoM Tickets may be purchased from: for chorus, soloists and orchestra. Cantorum includes Laurie Pinkerton of Poet to read her Bloomingdale school,-Betsy Jones, regulars. . . ' . We Invite You To Our New Location Charles and AnneStelzer, Colchester, An illustrated "catalogue of the Dawley and Barbara Vorob will be ex- hover invisibly around Leonard Wolf • Profes;sional vocal soloists are Karen Cranford. hibited at the Greater Westfield Chapter 276-0836 Srookside, Barbara Matten,- "The Good Doctor" can be. s,een Fri- Cullen so])ran0; Sandra Rains West, • Tickets are $5 ..(students, seniors, $3) Vt., formerly of Cranford, celebrated American paintings and. sculpture in the reri chased''in 1940 by Miss Giannone's "Chymkent" has been accepted for CALL FOR Mountainside. "•• 'L. I • " '"--._ America's favorite vampires, calling 276-0^76 or by picking one up at'more advanced acting classes to help Tues-S'al. Noon-2:30 grandfather when he opened Williams publication in the Cimarroh Review lof ! students, study their techniques. RESERVATIONS ••• .• • :•'•-.:. •-••••.••:.at •• v ./.. ..• werewolves and beasts, as he explores NJPT. DINNER: Lamps, which is now run by Evan Oklahoma State University for Octobjer —Other-classes include speech and r r new ticket concept the dramatic interply of sex, violence . j . Glasses.:, for—adults, teens and . -276-738— — -~* — •*— *-—*8— -T-ues-Sun-5r3O-1Or3-i-uoa-outrorou-lu. O0U Union College - Nomahegan Hall '^^^ and religion that makes these creatures Williams Jr. In 1980 Margaret Williams or next January. voice training, musica.1 comedy perfor- library Friends Giannone and her husband, Frank, chrildren are given by David • A new season ticket concept)rtwith a so frightful. Call 276-2430 for ticekts. 1 Gpldbert, who lives at 208 High Sti,,; jCh ristopher. Beginning classes for stage mance and sight singing. goal of 10,000 season ticket subscribers, opened Margaret's Brass Shop and now also spent two weeks in 1977 at Yaddo,;[ 496 BOULEVARD • KENILWORTH FRIDAY; APRIL 2 -7:30 PJVI. • has been announced for the Paper Mill in 1982, the same location will provide a the writer's colony. "„ •, ' . ;; third-generation of familyrun business: AKPtocmmdt For lion* Stvicm Projmcta to elect officers Playhouse's reopening season. TJie Husbands treated campaign begins April 1. Dancing Unlimited will offer all forms ^TICKETS SOLD AT DOOR $2.50 REFRESHMENTS The Friends of the Cranford Public' Library willelect a new slate of officers For the first time in the' theatre's AtlAtitiP Pl of dance, exercise and fiance aerobics Jewish humorist at its annual meeting April 22. . history, subscriptions will be sold only from beginner to professional. A special "The nominees are; president, navid fty the fall November to May spasAn bf stagHikp rianco floor haa be«in inataHi-rt 7T I musical*,. ;; :''"-'•- Will treat their Jpwbands on "men's tfrgive the dancer the feeling of a profes- sional atmosphere. . . treasurer, WesPhilo and directors Irma Subscribers will receive first choice of night," Saturday to a bus trip to the ^ j ^ .Jewish "; Mirante and Alice Stanton, - seats in the new Playhouse, and will be Golden Nugget in Atlantic City. Registration is in person or phone humorist and author, will speak at Tem- Serving on tlie nominating committee able torene w "their" seats each season. American home life department will 654-4697. Miss Giannone is a member of ple Beth-El Sunday at 8 p.m! This is the were Helen Cedarholm, Marion Vossler Substantial discounts from box office have a luncheon at the home of Pat Dance Educators of America, New York last in a serie# of adult education lec- and Ida Young, chairman. prices, liberal exchange policies, and Thompson. Joe Patalana will speak City, and was a speech and theater ma- tures. ' . THE The election will be in the library and many other "extras" are included. Call about the use of silk .flowers and present jor at Montclair State College. Wynne Levine, left, chairman of Non-subscription tickets are $5 or will be open to the public. 379-3644. a-demonstration. I6an shows for Cranford Creative $2.50 forstudents and senior citizens. ; Antique irons Art <3roup, and Ellie Wood, art SPOTLIGHT' Appraisal day set Apr. 3 show chairman for Cranford Symphony has slots Dramatic Club, arrange exhibit at elqer's Phillips, the third auction house in the world, CDC. day Saturday, April 3 from are displayed / COCKTAILS OPEN TUES.-SUN. largest privately owned will conduct an appraisal noon to 4 p.m. at the First for string playei -^CHILDREN'S tUL-jS&.— LUNeHEONrblNNER— United Methodist Church, A repeat showing of a CLOSED ON MONDAYS WestfieJ4.for_the_b«ieGL_- Election of 75 haTHTtF6ns~~ Art The Suburban Symphony Society of 540 Springfield Ave. of. Bridgeway House, a dating from "the early New Jersey is rehearsing.for its spring- Westfield •233 2260 psychiatric rehabilitation 1800s to 1930 is scheduled -concert each Tuesday at 7:15 p.m. at serving Union at the Sunday April 4 open at Dramatic Club Orange Avenue School. . " Imagine yourself In an atmoaphera of long | anfie^Merchanf's The orchestra sGllThas openings for ago...the exciting time of Tammany Hall In New York, when Boss Tweed was In charge. He still Isl WERE NOT JUST A'GREAT HOTEL, and Drover's Tavern, St. ,Jhe Cranford Creative Art Group has string players. For further information 'WE'RE A GREAT RESTAURANT! Specialists will give ver- Georges and Westfield call Ira Kraemer, music director, 'S©SS Tweed # This Is the setting at Boss Tweed where many sepia been invited.by the £ranford Dramatic toned photographs of Important figures of that' F-irsl onjoy Qinnnr in our bal appraisals on pain- avenues; Rahway. ~ , ; .Club;v78 Winans Ave., to hold an exhibit 322-4469 after 6 p.m. or at 3618466 during LUNCH • DINNEH • COCKTAILS King Arthur Rostnurant ae.se. businegsjhpurs. • «' °: ' .. ,•..... •. Chef Specials $5,95 bygone era are hung on the wall? and are set off by_| . _ whom we cntortnin tings, ceramics, bronzes, Hoffman, curator ot member «rf-Wor.ks in the club lounge 1 the brass chandeliers. AdtTTffTtil* th* frtehdlyTHftfrP^ clocks, prints, drawings, FASHION EVENT Famous Boss Salad >Vl •.- ...J:CRANFOBP- _ --WESTFIELD- of the museum wlilch~ before the scheduled performance or tlon of the lovely waitresses In their jaunty brown wiin Flaming-Swords or ono. Happy Hour Weekdays 3-6 pm < > F^IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ; KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS silver, porcelain, and dates . to 1720 and is "The Good Doctor" from7 to-8. p.m. Fri-. -J'Be, More You." fashion event, a two- derbies:'' •'•'' ': - • .'" •. >*•»•• •• ~ •'.. . H, Union & SpnnglieW Ave. '• '-" ' •^AQO North Ave.- jewlery ..If aaltem is too operated by the Rahway:. daj^.and Saturday, March 26 ahd 27 and day fashion Show and musical program . prinks Irom $1 • . .„ TIIIMI il s ;III ovoning inour v • I started on my dining adventure with Shrimp Con- ••' Classes: .U/TtiSWa 10:15 A.M. Classes: M/W 9:15 & 10:15 AM • large photographs may be Historical Society, will April 2 and 3. , . featuring more than 100 spring and suna.? tinental which Is shrimp In garlic sauca, topped with Gumoveri? Loungo where ••"•«• T/F 9:15 A.M. . :-*&.' RAViE REVIEWS FROM STAR LEDGER AND"""' •" -"- ,.,5.«&?P.M-•••'• •• . • presented. Each appraisal- demonstrate how early A reception • for the artists and the iner designer ensembles, will be Friday' breadcrumbs and parmaaan cheese and broiled to you ciin iL>ti\n with great T/Th 9:15 A.M.: 4:30 & 5:30 P.M. • SUBURBAN JVEWSI , rnltvt^n imriil will cost $5. irons .were heated. pj}hlir-will rw» holrl rnmnrt-nw fmm 7 tn H nnd SatlirJ "perfection, they served, the Boss Salad Bowl family UNITED IfUUHOOIST CHURCH 610 West St George Avenue. Linden. N J 925-1616 -FANWOOO- stylo at our table. It was overflowing with a crisp EXIT 135, G.S. Pkwy. CLARK. N.J. S74-0100 " 201 Lincoln Ave. E. . Elsa Cranford, left,, and Chairman of the,art show is Wynne Times are Friday at 1, 3 and 7 pp.m. and • ffltSBTTLHlAN CHURCH • All proceeds benefit the combination, of the freshest spinach leaves, Cij,M~, I/Tti 4 H.M., M/W b, / & 8 P.M." Hartleln, co-chairman of Bonnie Brae An- FABLE ON FILM Levine of Cranford. Saturday, 11 a.m. 1 p.m, and 3 p.m. Martine & LaGrande Ave. nonprofit program at Winner of the hand-made quilt raffled by the cauliflower, zucchini, tomatoes, broccoli and -MAINLY FOR MEN Classes T/Th 7 P.M. tique Show, examine decoy with dealer, Bridgeway House, Cranford Parent Teacher Council at its an- "The Devil & Daniel The Ultimate beansprouts...and the roquafort dressing had true I,L'NCHE<)N tj,- RAHWAY Bette Olsen, of Gallery Antiques In Madison. Mouse," an animated BROOKSIOE SCHOOL EUzabeth. For more infor- nual scholarship ball March 6 was Sally chunks of cheese. You may have as. much salad as • DINNEH KNI6HTS OF COLOMBUS musica.1 fable for children, Painter has one-man show Biookside Place The show will take place at Bonnfe Brae, Mill- mation call 355-7200 or Shaughnessy, Linden, right-. Quilt is SUNDAY you want. • • Classes T/Th 730 P M (Starting 4/13/82} Jacques & Inman Ave Ington Saturday and Sunday with a preview Mrs. W.R Gabel, ap- will' be presented free A one-man art show, tail party during the show. The artist will show his Boss Tweed, which has excellent Steaks and ' f • C«C KTAHvS Classes! T/Th 7 P.M. praisal day chairman, presented by Jane Patricco, PTC vice presi- Saturday by the Newark BRUNCH reception Friday, 6 to 9 p.m. dent. : featuring 38 paintings by Primi, as he is. called, paintings-in Bilbao in Ptlma Ribs 7 nights a week also serves the freshest LrllRLPI^ t'ocktailHour4-7 P.M., CALL TO REGISTER 27M095. Museum at 1:30 and 3 p.m. the Basque-American was born in the Basque ci- April. fish pqsslble. One of us had the sp«clal fish of the * V-* VV-* , HtKlurcd Prices) WITH LIVE evening which was frssh Brook Trout stuffed with ' painter Don Primitivo ty of Bilbao, Spain, where ENTERTAINMENT '. Hot & Cold Hors d'oiuvret; Crabmeet and we also sampled the Broiled Seafood Fernandez, 1. de Alberdi he studied art at the Blackboard S|»ecials Dnily MAINLY FOR MEN of Cranford and NewEscuela de Artes Y Mother Combination...a bountiful catch of shrimp, scallops York, was held March 14 Sheraton Inn, Newark Airport and flounder broiled In butter. Just about all of the Eurly Bird Spt-cials -1:30-fi PM Weekdays * . ' ~a co-ed program Oficios. He later studied fish entrees are broiled. The main course Includes a the at the Basque-American oil painting in Paris. He U.S. 1 49, Elisabeth 527-1600 . 777 Kai itan |{oad • Clark By Seton hot loaf of bread- with butter sorvad on a cutting .6," Cultural and Benevelent came to the United States board, Tweed Fries or baked potato and tho super coaenman Debbie McCracken Society, Brooklyn. in 1972 and studied at the salad1 bowl. •55? Tuesday* A ThuracUy* He was feted at a cock- School of Visual Arts. bills concert Flnjah your evening wt The Disco. Dance In nlth n * PflBKWAV 1 f 10:30 .m. 130 pm A 6 Dm Mother Seton Regional Tho Gambling Room or Tammany Hall Room. Tho Fine 16 classes '48 the Coachman D.J. begins the music STiOiyni Tuos.-Friday anfe/ CfUNFQAD, NJ. High School, Clark, will 272-4700 8 weeks -Sign UpNow! > LUNCHEONS Sunday and at 11 p.m. on.Saturday and continues Italian Classes Are Interchangeable' hold its annual spring con- • DINNERS until 2 a.m. Sunday, Tuesday and Wednesday and cert Thursday, April 1 at Child Core Available • COCkTAILS until 3 a.m. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Cuisine * 7:30 p.m. Admission is* Boss Tweed Is a Well known luncheon place free and all are invited. •• • LIVE ENTERTAINMENT IUKJCHEON • DINNEH NlTELV ExlM36 G.S.Pky •. Cranlord featuring Boss Burgers, islads, sandwiches and The COCKTAILS' SUNDA The Glee Club and ' Boss' Special Lunch. Wstch for the dairy Blackboard RfSIAURANT Madrigal Singers will per- " " 272-4700 Specials at lunch and dinner. At dinner time they form. Rosemary Deery, always Include a number of veal dishes such as Veal 342 SPRINGFIELD AVE * GILLETTE • 647-0697 DANCE STUDIO Cranford, will be a soloist. Marsala or Francalse. We could not resist the Vaal SEAFOOD BUFFET Oscar...aauteed veal served with King Crabmaat In ^ 118 Walnut Avenue Fine Italian olaxid Fapilly Mtrty For Men\i**ganv*cm*<*mcUmttnmt progrii«i1o««i Cooking Atniasphgrg Hollandaise Sauce and topped, off with asparagus, the bwwnia o* logging and cakdtwnUc*. On*— ar« taught by Cranfonl-276-3539 DANCE EVENT Quite delectable I FESTIVAL CLASSES IN: CLASSES FOR: Kean College will pre- Boss Tweed Is at frnTWeat St. George Ave. In sent the dance company Linden. They are opanV^r lunUHMonday to Friday Good Time CLASSES START APRIL 5 • CHILDIteN7-12 ' Eiko and Koma In a PorJt from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30TjfctrtfDlnnar Is served from (EVERY SUNDAY 2 P.M. - 8 PJM. theatre piece, "An To 10 p.m. Monday to Friday and from 6 to 11 Charley's 4IBAMF0RD- RANFORD DRAMATIC CLU Event," at noon Wednes- Km. on Saturday. Sunday dinner Is served from 4 to —RESERVATIONS SUGGESTtU • /{*$ MANY **OH& Prs—nta - Basaue-Amerlcan painter Don Primitivo Fer- Cafe & Restaurant day in the Kean College AT THE CRANFORD HOTEt, 9 p.m. The/A Is ample off street parking and major Saloon Ml S8TOMP" CLAMS OWTHE HALF SHELL nandez, 1. de Alberdi shows 38 of his pain- Little Theatre. The pro- DINNER SERVED: 4:30 9 WED SAT credit, cards are honored. Reservation* ire accepted,' Classes: Tiies/Thwrs 7;3d p.m. STEAMCR8 • MUSSELS -SCALLOPS tings at one-man-show In Brooklyn. gram is free. SUNDAYS EHOM 19 P.M. call 926-1816. ' PRIME RIBS • N.V. SIRLOINlj FREE CLASS! Tues., April 13. 7:30 p.m. SPRING TERM 1982 Leah Gabriel BANQU6T MACILITItS • N.Y. STEAMSHIP ROAST 1 S. UNION AVE • CRANFORD • 276-2121 The Cranford Chronicle . 230 W^WESTFIELD.AVE • ROSELLE PARK • 24£-6520j •ROAST VOUNQ TOM TURKEY APRIL 12-JUNE 9 DOCTOR .. -AND- =. ••- • The New Jersey ]nf ABUKPAWCBOF^THERpaiCACI^ Public Theatre *w~ Serving THIS DINING GUIDE / Lunch A FREECUUS1: Mon., April 5. 7:30 p.m. Dlnnsr ftal Pi APPEARS IN 3 •THEPAELlAKINfr" ' Oatlv'Spticidls • LUNCHEON • DINNER . 1 TWy a WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS: rnturtummont Ntghlly Chit** • COCKTAILS on* aot comedy "NextN " TWransA COMPLfTt Frl. & Sat. 8:30 p.m.: Sun. 7:30 • TAKEOUT The Cranford Chronicle " Tlckrts J6.50 4 $5.50 ORDERS The Westfield Leader WEDDING PACKAGE ncKCTtnvicf 272-5704 The Scotch Plains Times' . 241-7400 158TERRILLRD., SCOTCH PLAINS • (201)322-6111 .149 W. WESTFIELD AVE • RQSELLE PARK . cmwm turn, ii nor L mu i ...... , u.-.,,. Page 12 CRANFOQS (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, March 25,1962 kopt- t» Hati throughout.. I --.CELTICS « WARRIORS 23 clipped ys basketball Theieason^laded six weeks too ^arlyfnrUjeCejliCs.Aftei-dropJiJng tner breathes life into 245-year-old farmhouse thilr first six games, they came ByKlNGAJBORQNDY Tyin win fyiTfthrir^i fiTT '-haHft ver y sail"hfaitory^" m- jii Kansas tQiirney ^'- Game scaring honors wenlt^ Lit' games." ; ••: •• •. ; "•" . ~- "a former CranfortF f ^^ ^AA ^m d^ « m ^^_A ^ ' B^ _ . DennisHeally Tigers said Kasmer. "It was never a house wprkmg man's house, no one famous "The challenge of restoring the house J.B.WilliatnsIrUh terio with 28 (or the Irish. Adding to In fhis-playoffvictory over the/ resident, has restored a 24^-year-old the attack were Pataca, 7; Jimmy which.saw prosperityv and wa»«old a ever slept in it. It wasn't a gentleman's ' The Union.College women's basket- sports Quick dbek lions— sborthanded "w^iTiM^ lhy< Celtics I farmhouse in Bernards Township that to its original character was what made Richard Hartig Rams Mattis. 2; Vincent Moribaldi. a. and displayed Iheii I fine overall number of tunes in sheriff auctions." neiahborhbod." me buy it," said Kastner. bairteam was eliminated from the Na- . Mike Donnelly I. Playing well were balance, .Bob Downey paced Ihe' stands as a reminder of the days when By LISA PERROTTA McDonnell Douglas The house was' the home of the Kastner did-most of the restoration In an effort to determine the exact age tional |Junior College Tournament in Pirates -/••• Paul Waschek, Chris Cuccole, Greg Celts with 12 points? Jim Donnelly; , Basking Ridge was a village of farms in softball season opens next Famro. Doug House) .ahdSean lOi'KeViri Seppell, 8: Jim Utterio, < Alwards until thel870's ]#hen it was sold work himself. He worked in his spare of the house, Kastner asked diaries Det- Boosters to hear Qverlarid Park, Kansas last week. The Reel Strong Redman [ a British colony. -~-—— : 7._ CHS squad ready tfte-Brearley -girls who-will- Knights SulUvait. •; ~~7~^ 7'—"i--• : RicK OrsW.-74;" Ted Weeks, 2; and the farm divided."•"" time and during weekends (or two years willer, an historical, architect from Owls lost their first game March 17,66 to face Summit on that date.. • . Paul Herold. 2 and Paul Kastner restored the farmhouse to its LIONS 33 RAMS » Kastner, an entertainment-lawyer to bring the late 1700's to life ki the in- Scotch Plains, to examine the house. He . __ 5|B to an undefeated team from Gadsden, Leading Scorers . Team Polnts Ohngemacn, 2: -revojujfenary character. His home Bd of Ed hopefuls . The girls are looking to'improve^lfls t _ Thej>utcoine_pf the contest for with ttie New York City firm of Kaye, side of the house, Kastner stripped the BrUn Haugbney Pirates 174 .L__TJ»«-Waniojs-werclpaced. W... s^«e the homestead of the 600-acte also, relied on the talents of Norman Ala, , Thursday, the Owls were year's 5-18 -record and- second year ._ third place. ,iii the playoffs was uf Steve Fischer 10, and Bob' "walls of 'paint, wallpaper and old :,,;• Candidates for Board of Education JoeUtterio .Irish jimqey Ash Farm, }so known as the Scholer, Fierman, Hays and Handler, Hankinson, a member of the Historical Spring defeated by Central Wyoming, 78°ta69. coach Al Czaya feels that his squad has. WlllUmLee Tigers jZL doubt until tn» Lions pulled away in Womelsdorf. 8."" •,'"•' a plaster, he ripped up floor boards and seats will give their views on school .Zl the last quarter. The Rams held the KNICKS S3 NETS 42 [ Farm at Oak Stump and the Alwary bought the house two years ago. With Society, of Basking Ridge,.|o research j Height was the Union hoopsters undo- a good chance at a successful season. Mike Byrnes Tigers polished 245-year-old planking to a High athletics at a Booster Club meeting ByTORIIANNELLI Gerald Harmon—flams {«' l&d Xor a good pSttioojof Ibe Jlrsl Kenny.. Welnstock _ and IChris '•• the Help and support of bis friends, fami- the history of the house. Two high school ing, with both opposing teams having . "THe iClufe ^Isl^rejatisifily~ young,"- but-- -ip» hfltf snd ^rtf l»>ft*f*h«pg»«i hniwta ..Lan^don led the Knickstojuctory'1 Farm. Thehouse now site on one acre of Tuesday at 8.p.m. at the Community . David NaMstrorfilJoos 1 r ly and members of the Basking Ridge luster. The young man spent hours in "students helped with the cleaning and the advantage over the Owls. Play* was -5 f several times in the third period.; over the" Nets in the championship land/ ."•"": ' ™"'". ~T. .77. 77 •:-.::: 7 Center. Dick Sahvay toill introduce; " The Cranford High School boys tennis display&we making of a major spoiler JeffScotU Knights Historical Society, Kastner has resear- libraries, studying history books and the reconditioning of the house. rough under the boards and two Owls Billy Mansfield Lions I: David Nordstrom was Ihe key to game of the Gold 'Division. •, the candidates and there will be a team, cbaeh^JWTjtaf Farrell, will in the Mountain Valley Conference.'"~"~ ., the victory with all around superb Weinstock led all scorers -with 35 Kastner, 30 estimates the original part ched the history of the old house and reference materials, Iookihg for the pro- ( were injured in the game against Cen- The team's pitching duties will; be JefrSmlth* Runs of the house was built hi 1737 by a surve-. Restoring the outside of the house is presentatioitof the proposed school launch its sedKoB^with three,matches. Chad HensJcr Redroen -a offensive,.and defensive work. points, followed by Langdon, 14;, breathed thecharactet of a_bygone era per- wall coverings, furnishings,. moldr shared by wtunHng-^ter^-winners,- " ' 2ran . •..•VO •••..: • ; ••• '••.•: • • •-• ':<,'.. •• . , ...-••. -.,'••- ,?'. <••••'•'••• ;•.,.<:.:•••• ' f .*•-• •••.<'I': •• «! •.•* Page 14 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE Thursday, March 30,1862 ment or purpose atated In Section 3 of this bond ordinanceor , and In addi- Thursday, March 25. 196fc CRANFORD (NLJ,),CHRONICLEPage 15 | •• • • •'• • • • •CUP AND SAVE! tioti n t o IIhh e summ of'$132,30of$132,300 heretofore appropriateit d therefothf r bby Board approves 17 home lots llo r OrdinanceOdinance, lheflhef» lla herebhereby iTlliW IMM rUlfflW 8UIIT.W in 0 Includindi g tthhe sum oll S2.30S2300 addlltonafdown paymint for Mirnmiimve7iainrorpiSpo»e xth _ resolution- was el Farm subdivisio quired by.law and. now available • ,_-„ ^ . - JpwnaWp Comrnll- Building permits were issued recently -H. Willis, 38$. Centennial Ave, addition North Ave., E. sign, $100; C ' _ and Mrs. Greco, 33 Blake AVe., fireplace therefor by virtue of provision 4n »'••• I leftOf the TowmMp Of Cranford at a budget or budgets dt the Township" '• I puW c meetlnohald at the Municipal Assistant Union County ' _ .*,•„«, and wood stove, $18,700; Margaret Mor-' P. Aaron, 106 Denman Rd., vinyl $900; Donald McGuire, 6 Nomahegan ByANNESHUHAW - previously adopted. Said additional <' | &uWM- £ Springfielgfleld AvenuiAvenue,, t spaces in a rear lot. appropriation pf W«,000 shall be"': •£ Jef»ey on Tuesday Prosecutor John J Thomas A. Gawley, 116 Orange Ave., .' row, 316 Prospect Ave. wood stove, siding, $3,600; S.J. Lynch, 211 Centeral Ct., screened porch, $2,000; Cleveland Final approval has been given for the financed andnwt from trie said addl-' ' ' addition 1 5 stin€ ;• • The applicant had previously sought a tlonal down payment and from the DeMassi has left the > • » P°; °- «. 3 Morn- $1,675; Helaine Cohen, 437 Manor Avev Ave., repair fireplace, $800; Cleveland Plaza Assoc.,123 N. Uiuon Ajire., altera^ subdivision of the former Ditzel Farm rear yard set-back variancefin order to proceeds of negotiable bonds of the- — Jt la the opinion of the PI., addition, $20,000; - Ered—rear ptirchf^iOOO-All-State Legal Supp- Plaza AssoC. 123 N. UHIoirftvle.,raltpra"* Boos 11,150; Grandway Invest. Crop., Townahlp which are, hereby authorlj. ' ... ,hlp-_Commlua«—of—the -propertyinto. 17. residential lofs. ,_...': have the required number of spaces. ed to be Issued In the prTnclpaT' • I Township of Cranford mat it Is In tha sue private law practice. *V?»ner, 44 S. Union Ave.,, siding, ly, 1-3 Commerce Dr., alteration, tion, $3,500; Karen M. Allen, 229,Or- 1210 Raritah Rd. signs, $300; Mr. and amount of (43,700 pursuant to (he •' best Interest of Hie Township.to. Main Course Enterprises of Clarf , the However, dwners of residential proper- Local Bond Law of New Jersey. In' " engage an expert to fumlah profes- He will team with Frank K.375; Raymond L.Seney, 429 Lex- $110,000. chard St., alteration, $300; J. Taggart, Mrs. Bazilus, 452 Brookside PI, addition developer, agreed to Planning Board ties to the rear objected to the parking anticipation of the Issuance of aald J sion? engineering design and Held ia 221 Sailer St., wood /coal stove, $1,000; and fireplace,. $19,500; Mr. and Mrs. bonds'and to temporarily finance' unRoas-in connection with the Gdsiorowski, also a SUm Ave., coal sfove, $1,500; William ( Joseph Vizzoni,, 123 No. Union Ave., bodsad to temporariy f Community Development Act Block D • SEWERS, QRAINS recoinnqendaubns for additional plan- lot so close to their back yards."fHe . said improvemenprovement or purposepro , r nr former assistant prosecu- - Thermann, 214 Retford Ave., wood- alteration, $4,740; Susie Graziano, 360 S. Anna Gibb, 362 S. Union Ave., siding, Gall, 595 Brookside PI., siding and roof, PREVENTIVE l oabliablee notes of Ihe TownshTownshiip IIhh ', GranlProg »rn' CDAVea/»VI>n ' .V. (.1 g 1 1 1 •j£-J;x\' =r^iiry. ,.;:, . ^^vtiy^r^iy.;*-^ ^-7-i^*i*V"** '^^*' rV, ..^e^1t^f:jg— VJ-'VZ.'-'..*; • JJ ^a^-v •• Page 16 CRANFORD (NJF.) CHRONIGLB Thursday, March 25,1962 Firm honors i M Home security show Saturday CRANFORD CN.JJ^CHRONICLE.._.. Joe The second .Westfield Home Safety burglar . By DX. SENILE Y Two ordinances were unanimously i allow visitors «> Joseph T. Coughlin of -automatic Cranford Was honored this GARWOOD- The state Department of passed on final reading, while two teat and compare new concepts in home detectors. week as group insurance Environmental Protection has' daeir- others were introduced with pubLc hear- safety- and residential and business artuood Resctie- Sfjuad volunteers will sales and service produc- jnuied no .legal action will be-taken: ing scheduled April 13 al 8:30 p.m. : security. Organized by local agencies, Page 17 Thursday, March 25,1982 demonstrate emergency first aid pro- tion leader by John Han- regarding a pollution incident Jan. 26 Council approved an ordinance which - the 9 atm. to 3 p.m. show is Saturday at resulting from a boiler malfunction at moderazies regulations for the fire ceduresceuurca, incuwunincluding thwee ooauucteobstructed-aira uir- sss: cock Mutual" Life In- h_SchooL_AdnaisiJiO-ia- ; surance Co. Millen Industries. . •' ~" ~ department. ,. •• ways maneuver to relieve choking. Free - - free. Coughlin is a senior Dominic Carrea, councilmans The measure clarifies certain person- blood pressure screening is dvailahj©. _i-_^'v. .6 million municipal budget however, took a dim view of the state's nel ^iuties while also deleting outmoded .JExasttpa wide range ._An ujwefthjajtojfjfir JMJMiai jCdunty ""grdiip" representative at the New York sales office findings. The councilman was in- sections. The ordinance was recom- of security device* for comparison:" Prosecutor's office will present a rape : at 4 World Trade Center. - strumental in launching the state 1n- mended by the fire committee and and self-defense3 program at 1:30 p.m. He was among 24 group to raise taxes seven points vesrjgation, going as far as collecting- department. , - ash remains which were spewed around production leaders cited ; • By D.L.BENTLEV A The ordinance establishes the position another garbage"truck antl road work in the borough with the_ thick, smoke. ^_ ' Bputy.firechlfc£which-B . by. the John Hancock for GARW0QP- Introduction of a $1.6 term;? nf gfroi>t-l paving and Summer'* coming.. .so's HOT weather .their outstanding sales.. Gift' forOlympics: Schwartz, .vJct analysis of the ash contents by the three immediate past fire chiefs. maintenance, These appropriations wasn't even alluded to in the state's achievements at the com- piHsiutJiit oi rung s oupermarKetS, presents approval at Tuesday's Borough Council The first deputies will be James Wright, $1,000 check to Donna Lemke, executive must be anticipated in the budget report," Carrea noted.,. . rWnry Piekarski and William Severage. pany's production leaders' meeting. Public hearing and final ap- although they may not be undertaken business meeting at thedirector of New Jersey Special Olympics, proval will be April 27 at 8:30 p.m. The findings show -"there are no A bond ordinance was accepted for the within the fiscal year. grounds for legal action as a result of the Mullet Bay Resort in St.Money wljl help underwrite such events as First reading on the ordinance for in- pUrchase of a new garbage truck. Council is leaving $290,000 in a surplus Jan. 19 incident..(it) oecured as a result Maarten. , the state swim meet here Saturday. troduction was delayed from the March The ordinance calls for issuing $88,000 account to help stabilize the tax rate of a mechanical failure that ended meeting pending state legislation which in bonds to purchase a rear loading, high next.year should expenses increase ultimately with the shut down.of the was to aid local communities. The state, compaction, bulk refuse Iruck...... i: the township has been trying to eliminate non-conforming greater than the cap limitations. Coun- boiler operation.''The report further in- however, did not act on the'legislation An ordinance to amend the "finance AVE signs since 1959 and especlaHy since tougher laws were enacted In cil would.therefore! have a nest egg to dicated the failure was corrected..and and the budget was submitted and taxation" ordinance was introduced 1979, This one on North Union was caught between two laws. Last as draw from to decrease the tax rate next operated properly." . - 1 :jL TO QIMUFY FM HE originally planned. to define the establishmentrpff—— - - /.,;.i!i>i^ - year the new owner of Country Kitchen Dell dressed It up with an PAINT SALE year. _ Upotnted • out oB^gjjym aw#te CASH REFUND, m- '.-^J >The total " of yeac^^r lumlnum skin JijKi^fttUtQlflr by^thft zoning officer' that nori- ;0W« Wia^-^l?f&^e^m^S^3&^^c^ r|S iff" adl^&law occurred in the past three STMiATIOHIIUST WM 'reflects an rr f ty tax assessors.The second ordinance g mcrea*fcerof 7-centper$ioo of \ the April 8 Chronicle. The public will be headstart on spring plant|ngs IrTs >ISa. Vears and were immediately rectified WSSSBfoxgstf^,.*_—^^&&ffrf>Gmxa&_ . usunlesss the heyy co rq 1 introduced clarifies certain definitions assessed Aralue over last year's tax rate. given, an opportunity to comment on the Bassoff. - •••;;•• ; by the company. • . ".' Since the basic sign stuck out more than six Inches, it didn't con- , Mary Jane DeHanes, councilwoman, referred to in the first measure. form. So the skin went off, This year the zoning bfflcer, John Gall, budget at the April 27 meeting. The environmental protection depart- Mary Jane DeHanes,-recr£ation com- • LOW, LOW reported: the council is behind the budget In other business, the closing on the . ment.also noted any ''''smoke violations. tackled the old sign itself under a law that says all signs shall be kept 100 percent, noting there were na-eon^- -missionerT-anflounced-thVxoiHnTission Ellex property was scheduled to have Rail station improvement must be observed for 30 minutes by a in good repair and maintain legibility. The old sign didn't meet that re- troversies raised during the planning . will meet on the second Wednesday of ON THE CE SUMMER taken place yesterday. The final price trained and certified smoke reader" in quirement either, so thff landlord, who owned It, had the sign remov- PRICE sessions. Thte council was able to keep each month, The April 14 meeting will for the purchase, was $119,878; Council order to be considered. - be a planning session for the summer COMPORT MACHINE ed last week. There are few overhanging signs remaining downtown. the tab within $4 of the 5 percent state also approved the expenditure of $1,474 Interior flat latex; custom TlH^grarflrAlir^den^re^tevUeapf^^^ cap limitation. __^ _. Jto-attoixieys-fees for-the closing:—'— colors slightly higher _L__ work imminentinGarwood DeHanes said regularly scheduled ACT NOW AND GET A $60 CASH RE- reflects-a $28 a "Dominic Carrea, councilman, an- if he is certified. Th£ councilman said he meetings must be maintained to give I—year increase in taxes on a house with—-nounced plans are weirWderway on GARWOpD--Upgrading^joJ the' local we look forward to start-up at the other wanted to make sure the borough had ^FUND-DIRECT FROM-tSE^OjrTHE^EJ^ an assessed value of $40,000. residents and commissioners a chance EtUTlVE CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER. construction of the new borough hall. He commjiUef railroad station is imminent,- ^seven stationsvery shortlyv" he^aid,— someone certified so should another pro- The major increases were in the areas for input: She said she has contacted all Enjoy summer comfort that costs ISM than said Dick Berry, architect, has com- NJ Transit reported this week. The improvements here include con-, blem occur the borough could justify a members and has been assured of each older and - less efficient air of pensions, salaries and general pleted structural drawings for the ropf, T^he. Garwood station is one of eight struction, of • new low-level platforms; violation. maintenance. The pension increase was one's interest in continuing on the com- conditioners...with special,' pre-summer walls and flooring: The only plans td be that will be improved this spring Work construction of a retaining wall; site Carrea also found fault With the state mission. savings. The secret's in the extra-large Reg. 16.99 the greatest With one fund up $14,000. completed are the electrical engineer^ began this week on the first of the eight, work; repairs to the shelter and to stair- agency as its inspector neyer contacted coil. It makes the GE high-efficiency com- Under'the cap limitations, the borougli__ing and mechanical drawings. at Somerville, announced Jerome C. ways. . any borough personnel other than the Walter Maszczak announced he will should only have increased the"S]P pressor even more efficient. Carrea noted since original blueprints PremOj executive director. police chief when conducting the in- be interviewing two candidates for an- propriation $6,800 and therefore had to and plans were found for the Ellex pro- , "We are very pleased that improve- The other stations included in this vestigation. opening in the police department. He make up the additional amount through perty, it has beep a timesaver for the ar- ment work has begun at Somerville and phase of the upgrading are Raritan, Although unhappy with the results,. hopes to have the position filled by June. cuts in other areas. chitect, making the preliminary work Manville, Calco, Grant Avenue, EXPERT Carrea stated he had no further Two candidates who had applied for an HARTIG PAINTS & WALLPAPER Insurance, which has risen greatly'in faster, Westfield arid Roselle Park.__v KEEP COOL...SAVE NOW recourse in the situation - • earlier opening are, under consideration. CUSTOM : 101 N: Union • Cranford • 276-2540 other communities, was more stable A contract was awarded to Warnock's PTA book fair runs Delia Pello Construction Co. of Union INSTALLATIONS Open Thurs til 8:30 •Closed Wed--— —• than' most .borough, appropriations, -re- Tuesday fora new 1982 Dodge Diplomat is performing the safety, and access im- AND SAVE LATER! maining almost constant with last police can Council unanimously approv- provements at the stations at a cost of Get your $50 cash refund dfract from General Electric tor installing a new year's figures/ •• - .."- - ed the bid of$7;734. The car was to have March 30^April 2 $581,557. Lighting and electrical im- GE Executive air conditioner. Then enjoy the energy-saving efficiency for In the area, of capital improvements, replaced an old police vehicle with more provements are being carried out by SPECIALIZING GARWOOD-- the Garwood PTA will years to come. ' ." . , . council has anticipated, the purchase of than 90,000 miles, however, the Calasanti' Electric Service of East ^sponsor a student book fair from March Ssrvtng Union Co. Ana ' IN borough's newerpolice car was wrecked Hanover for $87,150. . - - - 30 to April 2 where students will be able ForOvrSOYr*. CUSTOM BLACK TOP Sunday during an accident. David Judd, rail station coordinator I®- to browse and purchase books. Books, for the state agency, which owns the VINYL STEPS Because of fche accident, council is will, be.on. display in Franklin School waiting word from the insurance com- local Raritan Valley Lhier said~tSH- MIX from 9 to 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 to 3 p.m. provements to a second group o( sta- CARPET • LINOLEUMj» WOOD TILE—.__ pany on how much will be paid for the . The book -fair. ~ display will include sponsor parly damaged car- and will'-then "'award tions including'Bound Brook, Diinellen, rO3 MilnSti Cranford • 276-4434 books from many major publishers in Plainfield and Netherwood will proceed : GARWOOD- St. Anne's Rosary Altar another contract for a second car, all popular price ranges. All reading in- 36 North Ave E • Cranford • 276-1320 Society will sponsor its annual card par- Walter Maszczak, councilman, upon implementation of a track removal OPEN THURS. NIGHTS TIL 9 terests will be represented, including program. Plumbing •Heating • Ajf Conditioning Contractors ty tomorrow at 8 p..rn. in the school reported. , • .: ., . classics, fiction, biographies, adventure auditorium at 320- Second Ave.. The The commuter line carries about stories, science, nature crafts, mystery 14,000 passengers each weekday. The* therhe will be "Fi&ta". "andTeferehcerbobk~sT7~ ~"Tickets~a1n$3T50~^re available from ••••-.•• CASTALE EARNINGS station upgrading is being done in GARWOOD-.For the year ended Dec. A complimentary' bookmark will be tandem .with the arrival of new Shriley Swayze, 789-1336 or Anita Ryan, given to. anyone making three pur- 789-2294, ticket co-chairmen. Tickets. 31,1981, Casale Industries, Inc., reports locomotives and passenger cars. The- a 2 percent increase in net income to chases. All proceeds "will go directly to agency said the rolling stock should be will not be sold at the. door, but reserva- the general school fund. tions will be accepted. Players should $623,019 from the 1980 net income figure operational by summer.» Bring their own Cards; "of $609,577. This represents an earnings Among the prizes to be awarded will per share of $3.04 in 4981 as compared Cash stolen from be afghans, lap robes, and other hand- with $2.97 per share in 1980, based on Little League ALUM. PRODUCT AUTO DEALERS AUTO DEALERS AUTO SERVICE BANKS [ ^ g -20i prizes have been donated by local and ed 4 percent to S8.208.167 in 1981 from"the 1980 sales figure of $8,533,009 While the shopper's purse needs umpires PI1IE AN! 4rea merchants" and members of the Garwood patrol car 22 alter being struck early Sunday morning by a CATCH KE1W0RTH society. Refreshments will be served. cost of sales figure declined 5 percent LIHTliR ALIHNC| • VALUE iS YOURSW KfWCAR GARWOOD- The Garwo^l Little driver who blacked out Photo by Joe Saladlno. USEOCARS SE3VICF X PART Lina Delmonaco, finance chairman, during the same period. GARWOOD-Anne Maas of Cranford mtmm League needs umpires for the Little ~ '• - '• . . -• 01 DSMOBIIl IVf AUTOCENfEiR STATE BAVK Jennie Brown and Jeannette Ouellett, reported to police that $103 in cash was miners, INC. taken from her purse while she was try- FREE /inahce co-chairmen", are being assisted AFRICAN VIOfcET SHOW League and the Minor League for the COD eSCaBeS JniUTV Wfiett DatTOl C3T hit AUTHORIZED UNION Your Complete THE by committee members Marie Santoro The Union County Chapter of theing on clothes lasfThursday at Hit or coming season. • -Mr MT _ «». • j Mr Home Improvement CHECKING Interested adults and boys, ages l-j GARWOOD- Police Officer Robert McCarrick was driving on patrol and Products^ OLDSMOBILE Automotive Service and Anne Criscola, refreshments, Terry African Violet Society of America will Miss in the Garwood Mall. Nothing else. COUNTY Mln. *200. appeared to be missing! and up, are requested to contact Craig McCarrick narrowly avoided injury ear- pulled over to the the curb to inspect Storm Windows i, Does SALES A SERVICE American a Poreign Hicock, deocra'tlons.jCatherine Zaffuto, present its 29th annual African violet Kloza7789::2328, or°*T"om Dolly, 7891239i2. some buildings on South Avenue near school children and GCD donation?, Ann show and plant" safe Friday, March 26 ly Sunday morning in an accident which 19 Years Experiance 272-4500 A 10-speed bicycle was stolen fro«1 In-* Umpires are paid for each game by the vthe Westfield line just after 2 a.m BUICK •ACTION Siragusa, other prizes, and /Eileen from 6 to 10 p.m. and Saturday, March totally destroyed the patrol car he had 232-7651 front :of DeCristofaro's Market, 95 League. James McCoy of Scotch Plains, driving 276-320^ 339 N Broid Street 477 BOULEVARD Fluhr, publicity. / 27, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the All Saints Center St., sometime overnight Satur- been driving moments earlier. Ehiabeth. NJ 354 3300 101 South Ave.. Cranford CALL KENILWORTH Dolly, the Little League president, east on South Avenue, apparently blacky 107 SOUTH AVENUE .SAO NORTH AVE. E tasting Repairs Begin With a Quality Product I: Proceeds will help defray school Episcopal jChurch, 559 Park Ave.j _jiVJi5_J.owj!ejLJ>y_ Joseph said- that-adult help-also is needed-as ed out behkd^thC>vh'eerano["drove int CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLE * "N Lee starts TRADE Oft RENT THROUGH THE Thursday, March 25,1882 CRANFORD (N.J.) CHRONICLEJPage 19 ^Pageig " . ! ' Thursday, Bgux&tt, 1982 ^ By ROSAUE GROSS STOP PAYING HIGH RENT v KENILWORTH- The nearly-year J PREFERRED long celebration ot the borough's Dia-. GET ON"THeflfiCEIVINGENDI .„ . .mond Jubilee gets underway in just nine TWO FAMILY HOMI=S RATE . nam< days with a parade and fireworks. MORTGAGER. The official celebraUon of the 75th an- to he here ByANNESHUHAN borough will go up only one point The $82,600. - Six and four room apts - 3 niversary of the incorporation - of To qualified buyer. KENILWORTH- ' William regional school rate is down 10 points, KENILWORTH- .Gov. Thomas Kenilworth as a borough will get started NEWUSTmtGM/I car garage OWNER MAY Hugelmeyer has been named to the rank the local school district up 7.5 points, Kean V trying to rearrange Yak CRANFOftD Saturday,-April 3 at 1 p.m. whenmar- CONSIDER FINANCING at of sergeant in the Kenjlworth" Police arid the rest of the increase, 3.5 points, is schedule so he can attend the April 3 Executive colonial offers chers,step Off for a parade.through the Immaculate colonial ranch in ex- J>epartment.Borou^O)uncll adopted a in thecounty i*te^-™^^:- :; _^ : ceremonies commemorating the 14» to a qualified buyer. 9 rooms, 2V? baths,. 4 borough. At the same time, kenilworth resolution of appointment Tuesday. After the budget was adopted, Livio borough's 75th anniversary. .. cellent condition. Liyjng room has bedrooms, gas heat, wiU be saluted by local, county and state $87,500. - Three and 4-ftoom-apart^ Hugelmeyer was one of three police Manciiw, mayor, said that the govern- The... governor's secretary told vaulted beamed ceiling and ff&tfj- jjBntral'air. 2001 "Iftcra ni.mf.ri cnrrwaU lml a officials ala review jug jrtaiKl at Buisngh Rudy HEammarpta, anniversary haiir stone fireplace. Kitchen has lots of ME OVER lot. $129,900. Call department establishedthe endeavor to stabilise the local tax rate. chairman, this week that Kean is Lot, Exc.- Location. ¥ Realtor for details: -new rank of corporal. The other new cor-- He also thanked Vincent Foti for at- The plan calls for the parade to start scheduled to be in Cumberland cabinet space, 2nd kitchen in base- porals are Victor. Smith and Arthur tending several budgettearings and for at 1 p.m. from DiMario Park on S. County next Saturday, but also ment plus a den and workshop. $126,500. 6NEOFAKINDI Wright.Hugelmteyers^s promotion gives making suggestions wttch ^nevertheless. Michigan Avenue, led by the David wants to be in Kenilworth] The lit you like a home with "".'little to do." a Each Five Room Apartment Breariey High School marching band, Preferred financing to qualified Homeview the department live sergeants. were not implemented by the council, secretary said Kean will try to I maintenance free-exterior, a brand new has Dining Room and Also at 1 p.m. ceremonies will begin in — •. • * In another resolution, council ap- Foti, who is the municipal finance of- switch his schedule. . ... buyer - - - • : . . . §82,500 j kitchen. 3 Bedrooms and.H.j?barming liv- Realty Co. pointed Sally Scbeuerer to the library ficer for the city of Irviagton, was cri- « front of Borough Hall where the largest " crowd is expected to assemble. jing room, dining room and enclosed front Fireplace. Exceptionally J 1.0 South Ave., Cranford board of trustees. - tical of the local government's budget . ^y^-r^.^.^^ IWRTHStOE SPifT LEVEL 1 _| porch, don't wait to, seejOur new. listing.. M large rooms - Expansion at- * ,272*5600 riiversary flag bearing the7Sth anniver- Trerftjrmr-The fire department ^ this attractive home on a comer: lot LARSON BUILT HOME-IN AAA-1 CONDI- QTWs attractive cape cgd also boasts a § tic. Modern Kitchens and * budget with no increase in the local tax cessful'• campaign for a seat on the. cnryioxo irrgtidanAblack will h^THi-ipH -^dedicate-ite-new ambulance and the ? rate. The budget i Council last year, JnQN^atures Center4laU. spauuuj>' "Iniceh/**" * L " ' " -•-—— Baths. Algm. hiding - Fine ;.£' 1 __^.. ._ also responded gymnastics ishow. ,LbcatrofT,"Cto1S9"toToWlff?^^^^" taxes for municipal purposes. Accor- U.S. Marine Corps. . .. • ~" . $9^,500 burning fireplace, dining room. Science fBurning stove. HOUSING demand for the dismissal of Michael As the parade . travels down -the The grand marshalls of the parade aft ding' to finance chairman Vivian Fevola as chairman of the Planning Kitchen w/dishwasher. 4 bedrooms. 2H ! Available for immediate ocegpancy! Victor DEMNIS Healtoi: : I Boulevard, it will stop at the reviewing Swen Swens6n and Sam Vitale, two long- Keenan, the overall tax rate in the Learning to crochet at St. Theresa School are Heather Devlin, left, of William C. Klumas, S.R.A. Board by saying that ho cause-had been Kenilworth and Edith Kruck of Cranford. Photos by Greg Price. . stand at approximately 1:30 p.m. when time Kenilworth residents. The i Batt«* 22' recreation room. + 2 car $82,900 found to justify it - the Breariey band will pbqr"America" borough's oldest resident, Mrs. Roit SCOTCH PLAINS garage. -...;: ^—-.-.-— 276-7618 SENIOR RESIDENTIAL Ronald Scorese had asked for and bouquet of flowers will be presented Grippo, 103, will ride in the parade alorfo APPRAISER Homeowners elect This lovely home has a 20 foot |. 2 ALDEN STREET CRAJNFORD t Society of Real Estate . Fevola's removal in connection with a to Miss Kenilworth, Colleen Mancino. with Terry Fehrenbacher, parade coo£ QUALITY CONSTRUCTION -MUST BE REAL ESTATE series of charges be made to the council dinator. Marching units will include Uff family room, beautiful-fireplace in SEEN-CALt FOR APPOINTMENT. Barton. CRS. GRI, REALTOR , Appraisers ' LThe ^parade will—continue- oa- the UMAS;&-Qais Aragona president— daimod that hit levard to 12th Street where it will bands from the othej three high school; 2~Tum>aths: in the regional scfiool~3istrict, coft* 663 Raritan Rd. turn onto Monroe Avenue and march to bedrooms on first floor plus expan- RENTALS Cranford, N.J. KENILWORTH- C. Joseph Aragona Board records of a meeting in October, tingents from local Boy Scouts and i the Breariey field by 2 p.m.-fpr a second WANTED 272-4100 was elected president of the Kenilworth 1977 at which the board considered a site program. Scouts, Little League, Pop Warner ar sion for 2 mote. Beautiful land- plan for a parcel at 622 Boulevard owned LOST Homeowners Mutual Benefit and Civic Meanwhile, speakers at the reveiwing St. Theresa Church. Antique cars will I PERSONAL by Mancino. scaped grounds with Japanese Association March 15. He succeeds stand will include Livio Mancino, included along with a float made by I REALTY WORLD IEALTHS I ,... OWN YOUR OWN Amelia Nagy Cooney who had declined Scorese has since been given tapes of Breariey Football Varsity Club whic_ garden ...... v; v . .-.., . GREY CAT WITH white LANDLORDS I WHY NOT mayor; Richard Monnington, mayor of Jean-Sportswear or, Infant- use the Boyle Rerftal Center VACATION to serve a fifth term as president and a the meeting in question. He was also Kenilworth, England; Rep. Matthew will carry the Breariey state champioA I8I \wtfc Uf., E., underside.' Balmiore' Pretoen Store, Jean Program given the opportunity to go through the $87,300 Parkway area. Any info, call (ALSO SHOE, ATHLFflC SHOE to Vent your apartments arid third term as corresponding secretary. r Assemblyman Chuck .Hard- :~ ship team. . ...' ..-'-' V homes. No fee to owner. RENTAL contents of a huge box of old Planning Carole. 276-4152. , STORE). Offering all Nationally She was elected vice president. wick, Senator Louis Bassano, Senator' The celebration will continue at Blaijjc Known Brands such as Jor-Call the BOYLE COMPANY, Board files, but says that it did not con- Other officersJor 1982 are: Anna Oles, John R Gallagher of the 13th District Brook Park at 7:30 p.m. for a fireworljy dache. Chic, Lee/ Lev', Vander- Realtors. 272-9444. tain any written materials or drawings bilt. Calvin Klein, Wrangler over corresponding secretary, .Joseph Oles, wfttrWHS born"in Kenilworth," former extravaganza. Four local companies LtL± anJ HELP WANTED WANTED FEMALE DOQ - PUG - HOUSEKEEPING COT- related to the Mancino application. 100 othar brands. $7,900.00 to sergeant-at-arrns, and Patricia Rogers; mayors William Ahern, William Conrad Kenilworth State Bank, Heymaji Answers to Pixie, red collar. $19,500.00 includes beginning TAGES ON beautiful Big In- I Vicinity of .Hillside School. 1 dian Lake. Secludedl On 22 treasurer. , - REALTORS •INSURERS • APPRAISERS SI V Inventory, airfare (or V to ; and Walter Boright Sr., and neighboring Manufacturing Co., Rahway Valje^ year old. black face, light wooded .acres! Showers, SI N. itOth Stt kh Fashion Center, training, fix- - New officers will take office at the mayors Dick Salway of Cranford, John Railroad and Monsanto Corp., havfe tails Iwn $300-4450 iot coii beige body. 10 to 15 tores. , Gfahd Opening Promo- beach, fishing, boating, K of Cat 100 years WAREHOUSE (MMate Ma»vsta«»>es. ^u ls4 April 20 meeting. The association will McCarthy of GarWood and James underwritten $5,000 fireworks display.*, 272-0200 pounds-. Reward, call tions. Call Mr. Kostecky (612) waterskling, docks. $ 1 40 to . meet "the Third Tuesday of the month of Union, Rudy Cammarota, The borough will be'decorated, thfe HELP Cial>:: 539-55&H 9 - 5 M». 272-9319. " - ' 432-0676 Ext. 3. 165 weekly. Brian Brooker, KENILWORTH- Hie week of March starting in April.. , "' of the 75th anniversary com- week in preparation for the festivities. 1980 MOTOBECANE. ex- HFD 3, Box 1070, Dex'ter, 25-31 has been designated Knights of P6OWJE ANHO CAN s£W cellent condition - very fast Maine, 04930. Aragona will be chairman, of the mittee, will be master of ceremonies. • Two gold and black banners with the an- Columbus Week in Kenilworth by pro^ to our expansion, With or vviftwut a pattetn ih- $450. 1978 SNARK, .ex- 1-207-93a-2386. -4/22 membership committee during his term Wheh the parade winds iup at the niversary logo will be strung across the «*e dH clothes cellent cdnditiorv$275 Call as president. Mrs: Cooney will. be,, damation of mayor Livio Mancino. The Boiilevafd. "Twenty-iiiheT c^ncre^e we are hiring, if you^re ew«Mgw«ehK 276-6000 276-3072. . , ' publicity chairman. Ronald Scorese, K of C was founded in Connecticut oh planters have been placed along the fast, effiiGient conscten- .a V\. ' \ Corner to Aiid-counloniiltogivevoufoiirJa-nimnrio..,.^;;—..-..!— ' . ""s"e<* tt>e tomatoes and cantelpupes In our Partner's Comer. fanicydinnerfbrguests. togetthejump on Spring Cleaning. Whetheryou Ye getting the wint^^ ™™%*?"h? wi^ersalt offthe car, whether you're getting the inside or the mC**e^- ^ TkefreezerCorner THe tormer* Coner The Grocer, Corner At the Sliced to Order Counter: USDA Choice Beef —— Extra LargeFloridar —Lean imported" ~~~ - Orange Juice Post Grapenuts____ 24 oz. pkp *L69 Sirloin Steak j* 1b 1.*1.88 9 White Rose Green Beans .6oz. 59* . Vine Ripe Tomatoes . 1b. 69* S&W Fruit Cocktail 17 oz 69* with Tenderloia •--..-— ^€ttt-oi Pumch Stylo ___5 Welch's Grape Telly 20 oz. 79* Fruited BakeH -•/>..••«• USDA Choice Beef: r Temp Tee Whipped CCh ^8ozT99*~ • '",""1"'" Light 'N Uvely Towards the purchase of Cottage Cheese Ib. Enifenmann's ••;••••* Breakstone Sour Cr^am Dips BAKED All Varieties 8o z 79* Axelrod Cottage Cheese____ Ib. 99* New Country Yogurt All Varieties— YoPlait Yogurt "! C!(HK| thru V. 3/30/82 All Varieties Limit one coupon per1! familyi AUNaturafSmoked ..v»....7::v::r.r.Tj:::^;. ™: z:::;:;: Milk Mozzareiia_ib*2.89 l: Mountain Dew and Porman Genuine Switzerland 3l JIII 'h£\y *l ; PEPSI Rondde Cheese *f\T ••+• w, •: with Garlic N Herbs or OLA lnlnil<:oupon : 2 litre btl- . •_ LU#34 . .ive through . L March 27. 1982 We reserve the right to limit quantities; we do not sell to dealers- and we cannot be responsible for typographical errors. ''%m S&H Green Stamps are bur c way of thinking you '.-.-.••''••» for shopping at Kings.